It’s the weekend again and welcome back to the Jungian.Directory newsletter, bringing you the latest events, books, courses, conferences and videos from around the Jungian world. We hope you enjoy what this week has to offer.
This week sees an interesting collection of events. Tonight, the Jung Society of Washington invites you to an intimate evening of poems and individuation. Tomorrow explores the proto-depth psychology of the desert monastics. Tuesday, the Association of Jungian Analysts turns to Jung’s map of the soul as a continuation of the ancient Christian tradition of interiority. And across two sessions, Pacifica Graduate Institute invites researchers to listen to the soul of their own research process.
This week we feature two new titles. Wolfgang Giegerich’s latest The Airtight Construction of a Neurosis, the Logic of Modernity, and the Mother of Psychology is out now from Dusk Owl Books. And Murray Stein’s Jung’s Map of the Soul: Deeper Explorations, will be released on May 18 from Chiron Publications.
We feature two upcoming conferences. Synchronicity and Intuition has a call for papers deadline of May 3, so if you have something to submit, don’t delay. Tickets are now on sale for the 7th Analysis and Activism Conference this October.
Two courses are open for enrolment. CAJS launches a twelve-week online course on Albedo starting in May. From July, Jung Archademy revisits the mysterious phenomenon of crop circles through an archetypal and Jungian lens.
At the very bottom of this email you will find this week’s YouTube selection. First, psychoanalyst Giuseppe Craparo explores the concept of psychopathy . Next, Professor Christian Rösler proposes a reformulation of Jungian archetype theory to Psychosocial Wednesdays. Lastly, Dr Morgan Stebbins takes a symbolic approach to OCD and compulsion.
