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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220131T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220131T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001506-1643655600-1643663700@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-01-31/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220131T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220131T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094505Z
UID:10001531-1643655600-1643663700@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-01-31/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220206T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220206T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T100351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094519Z
UID:10001541-1644152400-1644163200@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:JUNGIAN PSYCHOLOGY FOR EVERYDAY LIFE
DESCRIPTION:Jungian psychology for everyday life course is a study of key concepts in Analytical Psychology developed by C. G. Jung and expanded on by post-Jungians. \nA depth-oriented Jungian approach to life strives for personal transformation\, establishing a dialogue between consciousness and the unconscious\, authentic expression\, increasing self-knowledge\, and deepening of meaning in the service of psychological growth. \nThe course is designed for members of the community interested in a concentrated study of Jungian thought and practice. The course is for people on a personal soul-guided path towards individuation. \nThis is not a clinically oriented course although it may inform one’s personal analysis\, depth-oriented psychotherapy\, or psycho-spiritual practice.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-psychology-for-everyday-life-2022-02-06/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JEcourse1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220207T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220207T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001507-1644260400-1644268500@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-02-07/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220207T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220207T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094541Z
UID:10001532-1644260400-1644268500@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-02-07/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220207T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220207T210000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T101755Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094533Z
UID:10001381-1644262200-1644267600@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:A Jungian View of Clinical Work for Pre-licensed Clinicians
DESCRIPTION:In this hour-and-a-half 5 session monthly seminar\, we will study selected papers by C.G. Jung and others that elucidate key concepts in Jung’s perspective on the psyche. We will also explore participants’ case material\, across clinical settings and populations\, through a Jungian lens. Areas of study will include a Jungian view of the unconscious\, dreams\, the frame\, symbolic attitude and transference/countertransference. Designed to be an interactive readings based seminar/study group (rather than didactic presentation)\, it is facilitated by Jungian analysts and open to prelicensed clinicians-in-training interested in exploring their clinical experience through a contemporary Jungian lens.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/a-jungian-view-of-clinical-work-for-pre-licensed-clinicians-2022-02-07/
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/SnailRaindropsScienceFocus.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220212T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220212T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T114703Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094551Z
UID:10001395-1644660000-1644685200@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:DECOLONIZING C.G. JUNG: ARCHETYPAL INTERSUBJECTIVITY IN AMAZONIAN MYTH
DESCRIPTION:Myths for C. G. Jung were a leading force directing one’s life. Based on Jung’s studies\, and the instructor’s personal background as an Amazonian woman\, we will explore a Kaxinawá myth under the umbrella of the archetypal intersubjectivity theory. The exploration of the Kaxinawá myth will work towards opening analytical psychology to an indigenous worldview\, and participate in an effort to “decolonize” Jung — examining and critiquing the unconscious and potentially-destructive cultural assumptions in Jung’s own work\, and discovering the similarities between two limited worldviews that illuminate the similarities of humanity in all places and times. \nHANNAH HENNEBERT\, PhD\, MA\, is a Brazilian-American independent scholar. She holds a PhD in Psycholog y with concentration in Jungian Studies from Saybrook University\, an MA in Counseling from Eastern Mennonite University. She has presented at various international conferences. Her integrative therapeutic approach includes neuroscience and depth psychology. She enjoys going for a walk in the nearby forest\, dancing\, drawing mandalas\, and drumming.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/decolonizing-c-g-jung-archetypal-intersubjectivity-in-amazonian-myth/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/tree1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220214T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220214T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001508-1644865200-1644873300@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-02-14/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220214T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220214T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094624Z
UID:10001533-1644865200-1644873300@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-02-14/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220218T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220218T210000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T115749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T102059Z
UID:10001397-1645210800-1645218000@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:THE IMAGINAL LANDSCAPE: PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES
DESCRIPTION:Psychic development is as old and varied as human culture. Historic catalogues of psychic practices can be found under the titles of shamanism\, esotericism\, magic\, mysticism\, theurgy\, yoga\, alchemy\, theosophy\, medicine\, divination and self-initiation. These titles represent variant approaches for the care and feeding of the imaginal\, the inner structure of the private psyche. While taxonomies and specialized vocabularies are essential for comparative analysis\, in this workshop we are going to reach beyond the terminologies to evoke unique personal gnosis through our own inner symbols and syntax. Our challenge is to thin the preconceived barriers that separate us from encountering our one-of-a-kind internal ecosystem directly. Using methods handed down from Antiquity and reframed by Paracelsus\, we will examine our own workings as both shamans and scientists. We will make a brief but systematic tour of the inner surfaces of consciousness\, allowing the natural language of our private senses to shine forth. Those who choose to journal the process will have a strong and positive foundation in hand for extended future research. \nCHRISTINE PAYNE-TOWLER is the author of The Underground Stream: Esoteric Tarot Revealed. She and Michael Dowers created Tarot of the Holy Light\, voted one of 10 best decks of 2011 at tarotforum.net. Her most recent book is Foundations of the Esoteric Traditions. Her degree in Mysticism and Parapsycholog y is from John F. Kennedy University.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/the-imaginal-landscape-psychic-development-practices/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/imaginal1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220219T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220219T173000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T115749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T092448Z
UID:10001398-1645266600-1645291800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:THE IMAGINAL LANDSCAPE: PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES
DESCRIPTION:Psychic development is as old and varied as human culture. Historic catalogues of psychic practices can be found under the titles of shamanism\, esotericism\, magic\, mysticism\, theurgy\, yoga\, alchemy\, theosophy\, medicine\, divination and self-initiation. These titles represent variant approaches for the care and feeding of the imaginal\, the inner structure of the private psyche. While taxonomies and specialized vocabularies are essential for comparative analysis\, in this workshop we are going to reach beyond the terminologies to evoke unique personal gnosis through our own inner symbols and syntax. Our challenge is to thin the preconceived barriers that separate us from encountering our one-of-a-kind internal ecosystem directly. Using methods handed down from Antiquity and reframed by Paracelsus\, we will examine our own workings as both shamans and scientists. We will make a brief but systematic tour of the inner surfaces of consciousness\, allowing the natural language of our private senses to shine forth. Those who choose to journal the process will have a strong and positive foundation in hand for extended future research. \nCHRISTINE PAYNE-TOWLER is the author of The Underground Stream: Esoteric Tarot Revealed. She and Michael Dowers created Tarot of the Holy Light\, voted one of 10 best decks of 2011 at tarotforum.net. Her most recent book is Foundations of the Esoteric Traditions. Her degree in Mysticism and Parapsycholog y is from John F. Kennedy University.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/the-imaginal-landscape-psychic-development-practices-2022-02-19/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/imaginal1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220219T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220219T173000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T115749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T092224Z
UID:10001549-1645266600-1645291800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:THE IMAGINAL LANDSCAPE: PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES
DESCRIPTION:Psychic development is as old and varied as human culture. Historic catalogues of psychic practices can be found under the titles of shamanism\, esotericism\, magic\, mysticism\, theurgy\, yoga\, alchemy\, theosophy\, medicine\, divination and self-initiation. These titles represent variant approaches for the care and feeding of the imaginal\, the inner structure of the private psyche. While taxonomies and specialized vocabularies are essential for comparative analysis\, in this workshop we are going to reach beyond the terminologies to evoke unique personal gnosis through our own inner symbols and syntax. Our challenge is to thin the preconceived barriers that separate us from encountering our one-of-a-kind internal ecosystem directly. Using methods handed down from Antiquity and reframed by Paracelsus\, we will examine our own workings as both shamans and scientists. We will make a brief but systematic tour of the inner surfaces of consciousness\, allowing the natural language of our private senses to shine forth. Those who choose to journal the process will have a strong and positive foundation in hand for extended future research. \nCHRISTINE PAYNE-TOWLER is the author of The Underground Stream: Esoteric Tarot Revealed. She and Michael Dowers created Tarot of the Holy Light\, voted one of 10 best decks of 2011 at tarotforum.net. Her most recent book is Foundations of the Esoteric Traditions. Her degree in Mysticism and Parapsycholog y is from John F. Kennedy University.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/the-imaginal-landscape-psychic-development-practices-2022-02-20-2/2022-02-19/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/imaginal1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220220T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220220T150000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T115749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T092224Z
UID:10001550-1645353000-1645369200@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:THE IMAGINAL LANDSCAPE: PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES
DESCRIPTION:Psychic development is as old and varied as human culture. Historic catalogues of psychic practices can be found under the titles of shamanism\, esotericism\, magic\, mysticism\, theurgy\, yoga\, alchemy\, theosophy\, medicine\, divination and self-initiation. These titles represent variant approaches for the care and feeding of the imaginal\, the inner structure of the private psyche. While taxonomies and specialized vocabularies are essential for comparative analysis\, in this workshop we are going to reach beyond the terminologies to evoke unique personal gnosis through our own inner symbols and syntax. Our challenge is to thin the preconceived barriers that separate us from encountering our one-of-a-kind internal ecosystem directly. Using methods handed down from Antiquity and reframed by Paracelsus\, we will examine our own workings as both shamans and scientists. We will make a brief but systematic tour of the inner surfaces of consciousness\, allowing the natural language of our private senses to shine forth. Those who choose to journal the process will have a strong and positive foundation in hand for extended future research. \nCHRISTINE PAYNE-TOWLER is the author of The Underground Stream: Esoteric Tarot Revealed. She and Michael Dowers created Tarot of the Holy Light\, voted one of 10 best decks of 2011 at tarotforum.net. Her most recent book is Foundations of the Esoteric Traditions. Her degree in Mysticism and Parapsycholog y is from John F. Kennedy University.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/the-imaginal-landscape-psychic-development-practices-2022-02-20-2/2022-02-20/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/imaginal1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220221T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220221T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001509-1645470000-1645478100@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-02-21/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220221T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220221T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094653Z
UID:10001534-1645470000-1645478100@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-02-21/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220228T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220228T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001510-1646074800-1646082900@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-02-28/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220228T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220228T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094714Z
UID:10001535-1646074800-1646082900@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-02-28/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220306T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220306T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T100351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094733Z
UID:10001542-1646571600-1646582400@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:JUNGIAN PSYCHOLOGY FOR EVERYDAY LIFE
DESCRIPTION:Jungian psychology for everyday life course is a study of key concepts in Analytical Psychology developed by C. G. Jung and expanded on by post-Jungians. \nA depth-oriented Jungian approach to life strives for personal transformation\, establishing a dialogue between consciousness and the unconscious\, authentic expression\, increasing self-knowledge\, and deepening of meaning in the service of psychological growth. \nThe course is designed for members of the community interested in a concentrated study of Jungian thought and practice. The course is for people on a personal soul-guided path towards individuation. \nThis is not a clinically oriented course although it may inform one’s personal analysis\, depth-oriented psychotherapy\, or psycho-spiritual practice.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-psychology-for-everyday-life-2022-03-06/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JEcourse1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220307T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220307T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001511-1646679600-1646687700@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-03-07/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220307T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220307T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094803Z
UID:10001536-1646679600-1646687700@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-03-07/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220313T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220313T170000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20220202T092024Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T092026Z
UID:10001555-1647180000-1647190800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:“’LEGACIES OF THE OCCULT’: FROM THE ORIGINS OF DEPTH PSYCHOLOGY TO TODAY’”
DESCRIPTION:SUNDAY\, MARCH 13\, 2022 \n2 – 4PM \nPRESENTED BY DAVID ODORISIO\, PhD \nFRIENDS MEMBERS: FREE \nGENERAL ADMISSION: $20 \nINSTITUTE CANDIDATES/GRAD STUDENTS/INTERNS: $15 \nMany are surprised to learn that the origins of depth psychology can be located in the wake of — and were heavily influenced by — the exploding trans-Atlantic phenomenon of spiritualism. This presentation examines the occult and spiritualist influences on the founding figures of modern psychology (Frederic W. H. Myers\, William James\, Sigmund Freud\, and C. G. Jung) and examines two main models of the unconscious that emerged via their research in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. We will then trace the re-emergence of these occult and depth psychological influences in popular ‘occulture’ today through the visual medium of comic books and superhero mythologies. In doing so\, we will find that such ‘legacies of the occult’ — far from a late 19th-century by-product of a long-forgotten age\, are very much alive and with us today. \n  \nDAVID M. ODORISIO\, PhD\, serves as Director of The Retreat at Pacifica Graduate Institute\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, and is associate core faculty in Pacifica’s Mythological Studies graduate degree program. David received his PhD in East-West Psychology from the California Institute of Integral Studies and teaches in the areas of methodology\, psychology and religion\, and Christian mysticism.  He has published in Quadrant\, Jung Journal\, Philosophy East and West\, The Journal of Transpersonal Psychology\, and The International Journal of Transpersonal Studies\, among others\, and is editor of  Merton and Hinduism (Fons Vitae\, 2021)\, and co-editor of  Depth Psychology and Mysticism (Palgrave Macmillan\, 2018).
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/legacies-of-the-occult-from-the-origins-of-depth-psychology-to-today/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/legacies-occult.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220314T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220314T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001512-1647284400-1647292500@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-03-14/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220314T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220314T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094817Z
UID:10001537-1647284400-1647292500@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-03-14/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220319T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220319T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T121011Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094828Z
UID:10001551-1647684000-1647705600@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:INTO THE STARRY NIGHT: DARKNESS\, ILLUMINATION\, AND THE RED BOOK
DESCRIPTION:We have all been shaken to the core by a global pandemic. In our current cultural climate of information saturation\, cynicism\, and incendiary political divisiveness\, The Red Book\, stands out as an unapologetic call to meaning\, interiority\, and the development of the inner person\, the more so with the recent publication of The Black Books. C. G. Jung’s personal encounter with chaos and madness\, through a journey into the imaginal\, was the lifeblood of his conceptual framework\, one that he further defined and expounded on in the Collected Works. QiRe Ching will read aloud selected passages\, following The Red Book’s narrative\, while pausing frequently to allow time for discussion. We will explore and unpack what Jung is saying. Participants will be encouraged to sink into their full range of feelings and associations as their psyches are activated by the material. Many people have found The Red Book difficult to follow on their own. The intention of this class is to provide participants with meaningful signposts that will facilitate their connection to the material and excite them to return to it on their own. \nQIRE CHING\, LCSW\, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. He teaches in the candidate training program and is in private practice. He also has a background in fine arts and has been a Hunters Point Naval Shipyard artist for over 30 years.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/into-the-starry-night-darkness-illumination-and-the-red-book/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/redbook1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220320T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220320T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T121011Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094844Z
UID:10001552-1647770400-1647792000@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:INTO THE STARRY NIGHT: DARKNESS\, ILLUMINATION\, AND THE RED BOOK
DESCRIPTION:We have all been shaken to the core by a global pandemic. In our current cultural climate of information saturation\, cynicism\, and incendiary political divisiveness\, The Red Book\, stands out as an unapologetic call to meaning\, interiority\, and the development of the inner person\, the more so with the recent publication of The Black Books. C. G. Jung’s personal encounter with chaos and madness\, through a journey into the imaginal\, was the lifeblood of his conceptual framework\, one that he further defined and expounded on in the Collected Works. QiRe Ching will read aloud selected passages\, following The Red Book’s narrative\, while pausing frequently to allow time for discussion. We will explore and unpack what Jung is saying. Participants will be encouraged to sink into their full range of feelings and associations as their psyches are activated by the material. Many people have found The Red Book difficult to follow on their own. The intention of this class is to provide participants with meaningful signposts that will facilitate their connection to the material and excite them to return to it on their own. \nQIRE CHING\, LCSW\, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. He teaches in the candidate training program and is in private practice. He also has a background in fine arts and has been a Hunters Point Naval Shipyard artist for over 30 years.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/into-the-starry-night-darkness-illumination-and-the-red-book-2022-03-20/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/redbook1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220321T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220321T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094857Z
UID:10001368-1647889200-1647897300@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-03-21/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220321T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220321T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001513-1647889200-1647897300@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-03-21/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220326T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220326T160000
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T121645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T091356Z
UID:10001553-1648288800-1648310400@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:REIMAGINING TRAUMA: DEPTH-ORIENTED APPROACHES TO ANGUISH IN OUR TIMES
DESCRIPTION:From the trauma of culturally condoned hate\, including systemic racism and its historical underpinnings\, to under-recognized forms of trauma in childhood\, to modern-day traumas of a global pandemic with its panoramic dance of death\, we are living a cacophony of traumatic events — and collectively seized by history in the making. Informed by depth-oriented\, Jungian and psychoanalytic perspectives\, we will explore understanding trauma with patience\, justice-seeking\, peacemaking\, curiosity\, imagination\, and the body. We will consider the archetype of the wounded healer and spiritual attunement in supporting the emergence of untold stories\, meaning-making\, and new understanding. We will explore how the capacity within each of us to grieve\, forgive\, make reparation\, and live creatively can contribute\, collectively\, to transforming contemporary trauma. From micro-agonies of everyday life to manifestations of evil in power — trauma can catalyze growth and transformation. Even as we are seized by the disruptive darkness of these times\, it is possible to churn our experiences into something new; to compost a creative will toward renewal and restoration\, both individually and collectively. \nROBIN EVE GREENBERG\, MFT\, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, and an associate editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Robin has written and lectured on a variety of subjects related to the art of psychotherapy\, creativity and opening to the imagination. She maintains a private practice in Kensington and San Francisco\, CA. \nBEGUM MAITRA\, MRCPsych\, MD\, is an analyst in private practice in London\, England. Her interest in cultural difference\, and imagined “universals\,â€? began with her origins in India\, and her long experience as a psychiatrist. Her writing and lectures explore ways of thinking about sameness and difference\, particularly considerations of race and gender. She published a book/film Culture and Madness. \nHELEN MARLO\, PhD\, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco; Professor and Chair of the Department of Clinical Psycholog y at Notre Dame de Namur University; and Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. She is a psychologist in private practice in San Mateo\, CA and author of the co-edited book\, The Spiritual Psyche in Psychotherapy. \nSUSAN WILLIAMS\, MFT\, is a London trained Jungian personal/ supervisory analyst at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She has a practice in Berkeley\, CA where she sees adults\, adolescents and children. She has published and taught on topics including the numinous\, truth\, expanded states of consciousness\, psychedelic enhanced psychotherapy\, aliveness and deadness and autistic states of mind.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/reimagining-trauma-depth-oriented-approaches-to-anguish-in-our-times/
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/1020reimagining20trauma-w1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220328T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220328T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T094911Z
UID:10001369-1648494000-1648502100@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy-2022-03-28/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220328T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220328T211500
DTSTAMP:20260405T050459
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001514-1648494000-1648502100@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:Jungian Oriented Psychotherapy
DESCRIPTION:This course is designed for California licensed mental health clinicians in their early to mid-phase careers\, with interests in the application of Jungian concepts into their clinical practices. Participants will include those who work in a broad range of clinical settings; public sector community-based organizations\, colleges and universities\, medical organizations\, private practice\, and other mental health/behavioral health treatment settings. \nSEMINARS WILL BE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED JUNGIAN ANALYSTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO AND THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY.\nTHIS COURSE MAY BE CONSIDERED A STEP IN CLINICAL EDUCATION PRECEDING AN APPLICATION TO OUR ANALYTIC TRAINING PROGRAM. \nCancellation Policy: Refunds\, less a $25 cancellation fee prior to September 9\, 2021. After class begins\, only partial refunds possible – Space is limited. \nPartial scholarships are available on a case-by-case basis. \nSECTION ONE:\nCourse Introduction and Jungian History\nMonday\, September 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nThe history of analytical psychology will be the focus of this section\, both its relationship to Freudian theory and its roots in the intellectual culture of the times. Similarities and differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psychology will be explored to clarify their meaning within their respective theory. \nSECTION TWO:\nA Symbolic Attitude\nMondays\, September 20\, 27;\nOctober 4\, 2021\nYvonne Smith Tarnas\, MFT\, PhD\nThe development of a symbolic attitude in clinical case work is essential for recognizing symbolic expression through imagery\, dreams\, affect\, and to amplify symbols within an intersubjective transferential field. \nSECTION THREE:\nThe Complex of Identity: Ego\, Ego Development and the Phases of Life\nMondays\, October 11\, 18\, 25;\nNovember 1\, 2021\nShoshana Fershtman\, JD\, PhD\nWe will discuss C. G. Jung’s concept of the ego as the center of consciousness\, identity\, and the ego complex and the relationships with other aspects of the psyche including shadow\, the persona\, and the Self. \nSECTION FOUR:\nComplexes\, Persona\, and Shadow\nMondays\, November 8\, 15\, 22;\nDecember 6\, 2021\nMario Starc\, MSW\, PhD\nJung’s description of the psyche begins with the concept of “Complexes” and their relationship to “Persona” and “Shadow.” This section will look into developing both an understanding of the concepts and the capacity to make use of them in clinical work. \nSECTION FIVE:\nCourse Integration\nMonday\, December 13\, 2021\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nParticipants will be given the opportunity to gain clarity of concepts\, to ask questions\, discuss the successes\, the challenges of integrating and approaching the material into clinical practice and to evaluate the course to date. \nSECTION SIX:\nArchetypes\, Myths\,\nand the Personal Psyche\nMondays\, January 3\, 10\, 24\, 31 2022\nAlan Ruskin\, PhD\nPast the domain of the personal unconscious we encounter the impersonal realm of what Jung termed archetypes; energies in what he conceived of as the collective unconscious. We will study how archetypes manifest themselves in various cultures’ myths\, as well as our individual mythologies\, and how they influence the process of transference during the clinical hour. \nSECTION SEVEN:\nPsychological Types\nMondays\, February 7\, 14\, 21\, 28\, 2022\nJohn Beebe\, MD\nJung’s psychological types are not types of people but types of consciousness. In this course\, we will learn to differentiate the eight types of consciousness Jung identified\, as well as examine what Jung meant by the terms “rational” and “irrational” as well as extraverted and introverted as qualities of consciousness. We will learn to recognize the types of consciousness and see how types relate to archetypal roles each of us take up. \nSECTION EIGHT:\nApproaching the Unconscious:\nAn Analytic Attitude\nMondays\, March 7\, 14\, 21\, 2022\nTina Stromsted\, PhD\, MFT\, LPCC\, BC-DMT\, RSME/T\nOur goal will be to reflect on approaches to accessing the unconscious including the creative arts\, the body in analysis and applying embodied methods of inner work toward a range of populations and clinical settings along with the importance of nonverbal\, creative dimensions in the healing process. \nSECTION NINE:\nAnima and Animus\, Female and Male\nMondays\, March 28;\nApril 4\, 11\, 18\, 2022\nLauren Cunningham\, LCSW\nChristopher Cunningham\, PhD\nUsing Jung’s seminal writing\, we will start with a historical account of his concepts of anima and animus\, which pertain to the union of opposites and the emergence of the Self. Clinical material will be presented and compared to alchemical images. We will bring our conversation into relationship with modern cultural constructions of gender and sexuality and consider ways to inform our clinical work with contemporary gender theory and cultural struggles. \nSECTION TEN:\nThe Self\, Ego-Self Alignment and Estrangement\nMondays\, April 25;\nMay 2\, 9\, 16\, 2022\nPatricia Katsky\, MFT\, PhD\nThese classes will probe the relationship between the ego and the Self in the individuation process\, covering the development of the ego out of the Self as well as the Self as an entity of wholeness and organization. \nSECTION ELEVEN:\nFinal Course Integration\nMonday\, May 23\, 2022\nPaul Watsky\, PhD\nMichael Bala\, MA\, MFT\nA focus on integrating course concepts and practical applications\, a discussion of participants’ clinical development\, identification of avenues for further study\, and a course evaluation will comprise our final session.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/jungian-oriented-psychotherapy/2022-03-28/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JOP1.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR