Welcome to Friday and to the newest edition of the Jungian.Directory newsletter, where we bring you the latest events, books, courses, conferences and videos from around the Jungian world. We hope you enjoy what this week has on offer.
A week full of events on enticing topics awaits you. Tonight, the Maine Jung Centre screens a virtual book launch for Fanny Brewster’s Race and the Unconscious. Tomorrow, the Guild of Pastoral Psychology explores the body as shadow through the neuroscience of Iain McGilchrist. Sunday, Midsummer’s Day in the northern hemisphere, the Minnesota Jung Association gathers for a panel discussion on Jungian astrology and the archetypal forces at work in this moment of profound historical transition. And Tuesday, the Southern African Association of Jungian Analysts explores how the way we attend to the world shapes the reality we experience.
Two books catch our eye this week. Coming in October, Jungian Training and Being Trained: Letting in the Light from Karnac Books. Also arriving in October, Leslie de Galbert’s The Alchemical Mind: Carl Jung, Tibetan Buddhism, and Francisco Varela from Chiron Publications.
Two conferences are upcoming. On August 27, the IAJS convenes at in London for its conference on digitalization and analytical psychology. In October, Brussels hosts the Third International Francophone Conference of the Société Belge de Psychologie Analytique.
Two courses are open for enrolment at special prices. From July 18, Jung Platform offers a live course on Jungian Typology. And from September, Jung Archademy launches a ten-week advanced course on depth and integration.
At the bottom of this email you’ll find this week’s YouTube selection. First, Giorgio Tricarico asks uncomfortable questions about individuation. Next, an IAJS seminar explores affect as the most fundamental layer of human experience and what happens to the analytic process without it. Finally, Paul Bishop joins the Speaking of Jung podcast to discuss his work on Jung and Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra.
