It’s the weekend and welcome to another Friday edition of the Jungian.Directory newsletter, bringing you the latest events, books, courses, conferences and videos from around the Jungian world. Thank you for being here and we hope you enjoy this week’s offerings.
This week’s events span a rich range of Jungian territory. Tonight, the New Mexico Society of Jungian Analysts explores the archetype of the Kore-Virgin through the life and work of Georgia O’Keeffe. Tomorrow, Glen Slater asks what Jung might make of AI. This weekend the Maine Jung Center turns to the enchantresses and healers of Arthurian legend, and next week the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles finds the individuation process alive in the poetry of E. E. Cummings.
This week we feature two forthcoming titles: Jungian Perspectives on Santa Muerte Devotees in Mexico will be published this week by Routledge, and Wild Freedom: The Princess Who Found Her Name will be published by Chiron Publications later this year.
We also want to draw your attention to two conferences worth marking in your calendar this year. In May, the Assisi Institute goes deep into the alchemical art of dream work. In June, Bucharest hosts an IAAP gathering focused on analytical work with children, adolescents, and young adults.
Two rich courses are opening for enrolment. Starting mid-April, Jung Platform brings together four experiential frameworks to explore what shapes our lives. From June, Pacifica Graduate Institute offers an integrative microcredential weaving together Chinese medicine and depth psychology.
Scroll to the very end for this week’s selection of YouTube videos. Ryan Nielsen explores the trumpet as an alchemical laboratory where breath, movement, and soul meet. Next, Jungian analyst J. Gary Sparks tackles synchronicity and its relationship to the question of God. Finally, Deborah Stewart is joined by architect and Jungian scholar Martin Gledhill and filmmaker Hilary Morgan for a rich conversation on Jungian sense of place.
