Under the auspices of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP), the Cyprus Society of Analytical Psychology C.G. Jung (CySAP), is currently hosting a definitive seminar cycle designed to deepen the clinical and symbolic understanding of the psyche. The next installment arrives on 11 April 2026, as the esteemed Murray Stein leads an exploration into “The Self in Jung’s Theory and Practice.” For those familiar with Stein’s extensive contributions to the field, this seminar is anticipated to offer a sophisticated examination of the Self as the imago Dei and the ultimate teleological goal of the psyche. The session promises to provide essential clinical reflections on how we, as practitioners, might hold space for the emergence of the Self and navigate the delicate tension between the ego and the totality of the personality.

This ongoing series serves as a critical vessel for Routers, practitioners, and scholars in the region to engage with the primary architects of modern Jungian thought. Directed by President Iryna Kipiashchuk and IAAP Liaison Emilija Kiehl, the society continues to establish itself as a sanctuary for depth psychological inquiry, fostering a space where the rigorous demands of clinical work meet the expansive imagination of the archetypal realm.

The 2026 cycle opened in January with a profound two-day intensive led by Emilija Kiehl, focusing on the cornerstone of Jungian praxis: “Working Clinically with Dreams.” This foundational seminar sought to move beyond interpretation, exploring the dream as a living psychic reality and a direct expression of the transcendent function within the clinical encounter. This was followed in February by George B. Hogenson’s incisive analysis of the Freud/Jung split. Most recently, in March, Renos K. Papadopoulos challenged participants to reconsider the theory of archetypes within our current socio-political contexts.

The trajectory for the remainder of the year continues to map the essential terrain of the individuation process. In the coming months, Misser Berg is expected to provide both classical and contemporary perspectives on the Complexes, followed by Rupert Tower’s examination of the Shadow. The latter half of the year sees Thomas Singer address the phenomenon of the cultural complex, while John Beebe is anticipated to offer his definitive insights into Psychological Types. The cycle will culminate in the final quarter with Joseph Cambray exploring the mystery of Individuation and a closing weekend with Emilija Kiehl on Symbol and the Transcendent Function.

Sessions can be attended individually, registration opens 2 to 3 weeks before each session. You can find more information here.