It’s the weekend and time again for 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 to offer.
What a week it is. Tonight, the IGAP gathers to explore the body as storyteller. Tomorrow brings two events running in parallel: the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco explores the profound influence of Meister Eckhart on Jung’s development of active imagination and the transcendent function, while the Jung Society of Washington hosts a conversation on fairy tales, creativity, and the imagination as a vital psychological practice. And Sunday, the C.G. Jung Club of Orange County offers a free event on the transcendent function and how it can be worked with clinically.
Two new titles arrive this week. Dreams, Jung, and Memory Reconsolidation by J. A. Valenzuela is available today from Routledge. And coming in October, Qualitative Research Approaches for Psychotherapy also from Routledge.
Two conferences stand out this week. In late August, Pacifica Graduate Institute hosts Goddess-Makers 2026, a depth psychological inquiry into what it means to be an oracle at the threshold between what is dying and what is struggling toward birth. And in November, MOITARÁ returns for its 36th edition.
Two courses are open for enrolment. From late June, Pacifica offers a four-month Applied Mythology Graduate Certificate. And from July, Jung Archademy charts the many archetypal afterlives of Mary Magdalene.
Scroll to the very end for this week’s YouTube selection. First, Ruth Williams presents her research on the human-animal connection, telepathy, and what happens when animals enter the consulting room. Next, Sylvester Wojtkowski bridges Jung and Fernando Pessoa in a lecture on psychological multiplicity and the fluid self. Finally, Monica Luci offers Jungian insights on contemporary terror and war.
