Friday is here again and with it 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. Sit back, relax, and please enjoy what this week has to offer.
This week’s event lineup includes topics on Courage, Soul, Redemption, and the Feminine. Tonight, Susan Negley speaks on courage, confession, and the sacred in individuation for Jung Society Washington. Tomorrow, Murray Stein leads a workshop on Jung’s Map of the Soul for the Centre for Applied Jungian Studies. On Sunday, the Jung Association of Central Ohio hosts a book club session on an Ann Ulanov lecture on the Red Book, and on Tuesday the Southern African Association of Jungian Analysts turns to the dark feminine in myth and folklore.
We feature two books. Wolfgang Giegerich’s Jung e o Cristianismo (Portuguese edition) reexamines core Christian doctrines as truths of the soul rather than just theology. And Patrick J. Mahaffey’s Individuation and Beyond was published at the beginning of the year in January.
Two conferences are worth noting in your calendar: the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts‘ biennial invitational returns to Cincinnati in October. And the London Arts-Based Research Centre‘s Alchemy conference takes place online in November, with its call for papers closing at the end of this month.
We also feature two courses. Pacifica Graduate Institute opens a new course on integrating spirituality and religion into counselling, starting next month. And JUNG Archademy offers a course on working with the feeling function starting in November.
Scroll down for this week’s selection of three YouTube videos. The first is Dr Robert H. Langan on Jung and Spinoza, on the Speaking of Jung podcast. Next, Mark Winborn explores affect, metaphor, and embodiment in analysis. Last, Michael Vannoy Adams offers a passionate commentary on the new The Odyssey film and the mythological unconscious.
