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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220418T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220418T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001517-1650308400-1650316500@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/2022-04-18/
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:20220425T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220425T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T212803Z
UID:10001373-1650913200-1650921300@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-2022-04-25/
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:20220425T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220425T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001518-1650913200-1650921300@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/2022-04-25/
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:20220501T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220501T160000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T100351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220525T182358Z
UID:10001544-1651410000-1651420800@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-2022-05-01/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/JEcourse1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220502T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220502T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T095424Z
UID:10001374-1651518000-1651526100@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-2022-05-02/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES: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:20220502T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220502T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001519-1651518000-1651526100@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/2022-05-02/
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:20220509T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220509T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220404T095445Z
UID:10001375-1652122800-1652130900@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-2022-05-09/
LOCATION:C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, 2610 Mission Street\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94110\, United States
CATEGORIES: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:20220509T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220509T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001520-1652122800-1652130900@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/2022-05-09/
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:20220515T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220515T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220202T093754Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214255Z
UID:10001556-1652623200-1652634000@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ALCHEMICAL ALEMBIC AND THE PHILOSOPHER’S STONE
DESCRIPTION:SUNDAY\, MAY 15\, 2022 \n2 – 5PM \nPRESENTED BY STACY HASSEN\, PhD \nFRIENDS MEMBERS: FREE \nGENERAL ADMISSION: $20 \nINSTITUTE CANDIDATES/GRAD STUDENTS/INTERNS: $15 \nThe moment of crisis holds potential\, like a tender seed. In the \nof recent dramatic shifts in our world: a global pandemic\, \nsocio-political unrest\, and ecocide\, how do we navigate these tumultuous times and respond both individually and in community? Alchemy not only provides a symbolic expression and language that describes how crisis catalyzes a psychological process\, but also offers a way to relate with and contain powerful energies of change. \nThrough alchemy\, C. G. Jung understood that the real alchemical work begins in the inner world\, where the process transforms the structure of our psyche\, turning lead into gold. Enlivening this light within us\, reciprocally awakens the light within nature — the lumen naturae as the alchemists called it\, and the light of the Anima Mundi — the feminine Soul of the World\, essential to the work. \nIn exploring the importance and role of the feminine and the valuing of women needed in our present time in deep relationship\, in coniunctio\, with the masculine\, we will look to socio-political\, scientific\, and ecological movements that illustrate how alchemy gives us the light to see from a new perspective that can nurture the seeds of true transformation and benefit the whole. \n  \nSTACY HASSEN\, PhD\, is curator of ARAS\, Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism\, at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She received her degree from Pacifica Graduate Institute with a focus on alchemy as a depth psychological process. She writes and lectures on ARAS\, alchemy\, and symbolism.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/alchemical-alembic-and-the-philosophers-stone/
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/2022/02/alchemical-alembic.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220516T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220516T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215544Z
UID:10001376-1652727600-1652735700@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-2022-05-16/2022-05-16/
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:20220516T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220516T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001521-1652727600-1652735700@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/2022-05-16/
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:20220521T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220521T160000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T122900Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214345Z
UID:10001554-1653127200-1653148800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ARCHETYPES\, AESTHETICS AND CULTURE IN THE LIFE AND ART OF ROMARE BEARDEN
DESCRIPTION:The healing properties of the archetypes\, aesthetics\, and culture in the symbolism\, iconography\, the life and art of the master collagist\, painter and printmaker Romare Bearden (1911 – 1988) will be explored. The artist archetype expressed in Romare Bearden’s journey through the African diaspora\, posits that no artist of his generation better exemplifies the psychological depth and connection to the historiography of the African diaspora and to the rich culture of African-American psychology\, history and art. The presentation illuminates the breadth and depth of Bearden’s aesthetics and imagination in his art\, intellectual interests\, pursuit of political consciousness and social activism. Influenced by the Harlem Renaissance\, jazz\, African and European aesthetics\, Bearden as Griot\, guides us through a rich complex maze of symbols\, images\, memories\, metaphors\, dreams\, mythology\, spiritualism\, rituals\, cosmology and symbology. He proposed an African – Black aesthetic and identity that has been excavated and reconstructed as a healing salve and celebration of life within the global framework and historiography of the African diaspora. \nGRACE C. STANISLAUS\, MA in art history from Columbia University and BA in art history from Fordham University\, graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. Former Executive Director of the Museum of the African Diaspora and President of the Romare Bearden Foundation\, among others\, she has published and lectured on art and artists and currently provides management consulting services. \nALAN G. VAUGHAN\, PhD\, JD\, is a member of the C.G Jung Institute of San Francisco\, in private practice as an analyst and a clinical & consulting psychologist. He is a psychology professor at Saybrook University\, an artist and scholar. His scholarship interests are at the intersections of analytical psychology\, U.S. Constitutional Jurisprudence and African diaspora studies.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/archetypes-aesthetics-and-culture-in-the-life-and-art-of-romare-bearden/
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/romarebearden-w1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220523T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220523T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215544Z
UID:10001377-1653332400-1653340500@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-2022-05-16/2022-05-23/
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:20220523T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220523T211500
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20210728T092829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220628T214610Z
UID:10001522-1653332400-1653340500@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/2022-05-23/
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:20220910T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220910T120000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220628T220351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220930T222735Z
UID:10001560-1662804000-1662811200@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OF C. G. JUNG
DESCRIPTION:GROUP 1: SATURDAY\, SEPTEMBER 10 & 17\, 2022 \n10AM – NOON \nFACULTY: LARRY BALL and MONICA NORCIA \nTUITION: $100 (SPACE IS LIMITED) \nC. G. Jung and F. M. Alexander believed that\, by nature\,\nwe strive to manifest our full potential — our wholeness\, our “Self.”\nLet’s explore the interplay of Jung’s Psychology and the Alexander\nTechnique to better know and experience our wholeness. \nThis interplay allows our wholeness to open the invisible doors of\nthe indivisible unity of our psyche and body to our conscious ego.\nExperiencing psyche and body as one allows us to experience our\nwholeness — here and now. Our striving towards wholeness brings\nus joy\, creativity\, strength and clarity of choice and decision\,\nand all of life’s other gifts\, known and unknown. \nMonica and Larry will use their touch\, words and presence to help\neach of you\, individually and in group\, in this exploration. They ask\nyou to bring your own life experiences as grist for the mill. \nLARRY BALL graduated from the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and taught at the school from 1981 to 2004. He has been a\nserious student of Jung’s psychology since 1976 and was an analysand with a\nJungian analyst for over a decade. He currently teaches a confluence and\ninterplay of the work of Jung and Alexander in his San Rafael studio. \nMONICA NORCIA is a graduate of the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and was certified by the American Society of Teachers of the\nAlexander Technique in 2002. A voice teacher\, performer and music\ndirector\, she teaches both Alexander and singing at her San Rafael studio.\nMonica has held a lifelong interest in the works of C. G. Jung and his\nstudents and was in Jungian analysis for more than 30 years. \n 
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/alexander-technique-and-the-psychology-of-c-g-jung/2022-09-10/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/man-taking-canoe-into-vast-ocean.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220917T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220917T120000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220628T220351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220930T222735Z
UID:10001561-1663408800-1663416000@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OF C. G. JUNG
DESCRIPTION:GROUP 1: SATURDAY\, SEPTEMBER 10 & 17\, 2022 \n10AM – NOON \nFACULTY: LARRY BALL and MONICA NORCIA \nTUITION: $100 (SPACE IS LIMITED) \nC. G. Jung and F. M. Alexander believed that\, by nature\,\nwe strive to manifest our full potential — our wholeness\, our “Self.”\nLet’s explore the interplay of Jung’s Psychology and the Alexander\nTechnique to better know and experience our wholeness. \nThis interplay allows our wholeness to open the invisible doors of\nthe indivisible unity of our psyche and body to our conscious ego.\nExperiencing psyche and body as one allows us to experience our\nwholeness — here and now. Our striving towards wholeness brings\nus joy\, creativity\, strength and clarity of choice and decision\,\nand all of life’s other gifts\, known and unknown. \nMonica and Larry will use their touch\, words and presence to help\neach of you\, individually and in group\, in this exploration. They ask\nyou to bring your own life experiences as grist for the mill. \nLARRY BALL graduated from the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and taught at the school from 1981 to 2004. He has been a\nserious student of Jung’s psychology since 1976 and was an analysand with a\nJungian analyst for over a decade. He currently teaches a confluence and\ninterplay of the work of Jung and Alexander in his San Rafael studio. \nMONICA NORCIA is a graduate of the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and was certified by the American Society of Teachers of the\nAlexander Technique in 2002. A voice teacher\, performer and music\ndirector\, she teaches both Alexander and singing at her San Rafael studio.\nMonica has held a lifelong interest in the works of C. G. Jung and his\nstudents and was in Jungian analysis for more than 30 years. \n 
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/alexander-technique-and-the-psychology-of-c-g-jung/2022-09-17/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/man-taking-canoe-into-vast-ocean.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220924T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220924T120000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220628T220815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220930T235312Z
UID:10001562-1664013600-1664020800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OF C. G. JUNG
DESCRIPTION:GROUP 2: SATURDAY\, SEPTEMBER 24 & OCTOBER 1\, 2022 \n10AM – NOON \nFACULTY: LARRY BALL and MONICA NORCIA \nTUITION: $100 (SPACE IS LIMITED) \nC. G. Jung and F. M. Alexander believed that\, by nature\,\nwe strive to manifest our full potential — our wholeness\, our “Self.”\nLet’s explore the interplay of Jung’s Psychology and the Alexander\nTechnique to better know and experience our wholeness. \nThis interplay allows our wholeness to open the invisible doors of\nthe indivisible unity of our psyche and body to our conscious ego.\nExperiencing psyche and body as one allows us to experience our\nwholeness — here and now. Our striving towards wholeness brings\nus joy\, creativity\, strength and clarity of choice and decision\,\nand all of life’s other gifts\, known and unknown. \nMonica and Larry will use their touch\, words and presence to help\neach of you\, individually and in group\, in this exploration. They ask\nyou to bring your own life experiences as grist for the mill. \nLARRY BALL graduated from the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and taught at the school from 1981 to 2004. He has been a\nserious student of Jung’s psychology since 1976 and was an analysand with a\nJungian analyst for over a decade. He currently teaches a confluence and\ninterplay of the work of Jung and Alexander in his San Rafael studio. \nMONICA NORCIA is a graduate of the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and was certified by the American Society of Teachers of the\nAlexander Technique in 2002. A voice teacher\, performer and music\ndirector\, she teaches both Alexander and singing at her San Rafael studio.\nMonica has held a lifelong interest in the works of C. G. Jung and his\nstudents and was in Jungian analysis for more than 30 years. \n 
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/alexander-technique-and-the-psychology-of-c-g-jung-2/2022-09-24/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/man-taking-canoe-into-vast-ocean.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220925T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220925T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220811T001438Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215514Z
UID:10001589-1664114400-1664125200@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:AN APPRENTICESHIP WITH SORROW: TENDING THE LOSSES OF EVERYDAY LIFE
DESCRIPTION:“Where there is sorrow\, there is holy ground.” —Oscar Wilde \n\n  \nGrief and loss touch us all\, arriving at our door in many ways. It comes swirling on the winds of divorce\, or the death of someone dear\, as an illness that alters the course of a life. For many of us\, our grief is tied intimately to the ravages we witness daily to watersheds\, and forests\, the disappearance of species\, the silencing of languages\, and the coarsening of culture. And yet our encounters with sorrow are often met with confusion\, fear\, and overwhelm. We are uncertain how to meet this difficult guest when it surfaces in our lives. \n  \n  \nIt is through the rites of grief that we are\, in turn\, ripened as human beings. Grief invites gravity and depth into our world. Our work is to understand grief not only as an emotion but also as a core faculty of being human. This is soul activism intended to foster deep cultural change. Cultivating the skills of grief work is critical in these days of wild uncertainty and rampant loss. We need to fortify our inner and outer connections to not only weather the storms but to be tempered by them. We do this work not solely for our own healing\, but also to make us capable of responding to the critical needs of our times. \n  \n  \nFRANCIS WELLER is a psychotherapist\, writer\, and soul activist. Author of The Wild Edge of Sorrow: Rituals of Renewal and the Sacred Work of Grief\, and In the Absence of the Ordinary: Essays in a Time of Uncertainty\, he has introduced the healing work of ritual to thousands of people. He is completing his third book\, The Alchemy of Initiation: Soul Work and the Art of Ripening.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/an-apprenticeship-with-sorrow-tending-the-losses-of-everyday-life/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/37096778582_646849c66a_o.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221001T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221001T120000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220628T220815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220930T235312Z
UID:10001563-1664618400-1664625600@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OF C. G. JUNG
DESCRIPTION:GROUP 2: SATURDAY\, SEPTEMBER 24 & OCTOBER 1\, 2022 \n10AM – NOON \nFACULTY: LARRY BALL and MONICA NORCIA \nTUITION: $100 (SPACE IS LIMITED) \nC. G. Jung and F. M. Alexander believed that\, by nature\,\nwe strive to manifest our full potential — our wholeness\, our “Self.”\nLet’s explore the interplay of Jung’s Psychology and the Alexander\nTechnique to better know and experience our wholeness. \nThis interplay allows our wholeness to open the invisible doors of\nthe indivisible unity of our psyche and body to our conscious ego.\nExperiencing psyche and body as one allows us to experience our\nwholeness — here and now. Our striving towards wholeness brings\nus joy\, creativity\, strength and clarity of choice and decision\,\nand all of life’s other gifts\, known and unknown. \nMonica and Larry will use their touch\, words and presence to help\neach of you\, individually and in group\, in this exploration. They ask\nyou to bring your own life experiences as grist for the mill. \nLARRY BALL graduated from the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and taught at the school from 1981 to 2004. He has been a\nserious student of Jung’s psychology since 1976 and was an analysand with a\nJungian analyst for over a decade. He currently teaches a confluence and\ninterplay of the work of Jung and Alexander in his San Rafael studio. \nMONICA NORCIA is a graduate of the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and was certified by the American Society of Teachers of the\nAlexander Technique in 2002. A voice teacher\, performer and music\ndirector\, she teaches both Alexander and singing at her San Rafael studio.\nMonica has held a lifelong interest in the works of C. G. Jung and his\nstudents and was in Jungian analysis for more than 30 years. \n 
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/alexander-technique-and-the-psychology-of-c-g-jung-2/2022-10-01/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived,Public Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/man-taking-canoe-into-vast-ocean.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221022T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221022T120000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220628T221111Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215253Z
UID:10001564-1666432800-1666440000@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OF C. G. JUNG
DESCRIPTION:GROUP 3: SATURDAY\, OCTOBER 22 & OCTOBER 29\, 2022 \n10AM – NOON \nFACULTY: LARRY BALL and MONICA NORCIA \nTUITION: $100 (SPACE IS LIMITED) \nC. G. Jung and F. M. Alexander believed that\, by nature\,\nwe strive to manifest our full potential — our wholeness\, our “Self.”\nLet’s explore the interplay of Jung’s Psychology and the Alexander\nTechnique to better know and experience our wholeness. \nThis interplay allows our wholeness to open the invisible doors of\nthe indivisible unity of our psyche and body to our conscious ego.\nExperiencing psyche and body as one allows us to experience our\nwholeness — here and now. Our striving towards wholeness brings\nus joy\, creativity\, strength and clarity of choice and decision\,\nand all of life’s other gifts\, known and unknown. \nMonica and Larry will use their touch\, words and presence to help\neach of you\, individually and in group\, in this exploration. They ask\nyou to bring your own life experiences as grist for the mill. \nLARRY BALL graduated from the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and taught at the school from 1981 to 2004. He has been a\nserious student of Jung’s psychology since 1976 and was an analysand with a\nJungian analyst for over a decade. He currently teaches a confluence and\ninterplay of the work of Jung and Alexander in his San Rafael studio. \nMONICA NORCIA is a graduate of the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and was certified by the American Society of Teachers of the\nAlexander Technique in 2002. A voice teacher\, performer and music\ndirector\, she teaches both Alexander and singing at her San Rafael studio.\nMonica has held a lifelong interest in the works of C. G. Jung and his\nstudents and was in Jungian analysis for more than 30 years. \n 
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/alexander-technique-and-the-psychology-of-c-g-jung-2-2/2022-10-22/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/man-taking-canoe-into-vast-ocean.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221023T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221023T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220829T214840Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215333Z
UID:10001590-1666533600-1666544400@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:POETRY AND THE SPIRITUAL
DESCRIPTION:“What is this wild prayer of longing that issues from the heart?” Nathan Scott Jr. writes. \n\nIn a secular age\, modern and contemporary poetry has been concerned with where the sense of the sacred and the numinous can be found outside the parameters of traditional religious doctrine. \nOne might look at the moments when we can suddenly “rejoice with things”; we might consider religious hope and despair as permanent conditions in the depths of the mind. \nTwo poets from the Bay Area will read from their own work and the work of some of the poets they most admire\, and will engage in a dialogue about poetry and the sacred. \nJEANNE FOSTER\, Professor Emerita\, Saint Mary’s College\, and ordained Unitarian Universalist minister\, addresses in an early book\, A Music of Grace\, what continues to be a compelling concern: poetry and the sacred. Her other books include A Blessing of Safe Travel; Goodbye\, Silver Sister; Appetite; and the award-winning translation with Alan Williamson of The Living Theatre: Poems of Bianca Tarozzi. \nALAN WILLIAMSON recently retired from the University of California\, Davis\, and teaches in the Warren Wilson MFA Program for Writers. His books of poems include The Pattern More Complicated and Franciscan Notes. His sixth book of criticism\, Dante and the Night Journey is forthcoming. He and Jeanne Foster co-translated The Living Theatre: Selected Poems of Bianca Tarozzi.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/poetry-and-the-spiritual/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/poetry-e1661809686322.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221029T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221029T120000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220628T221111Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215253Z
UID:10001565-1667037600-1667044800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OF C. G. JUNG
DESCRIPTION:GROUP 3: SATURDAY\, OCTOBER 22 & OCTOBER 29\, 2022 \n10AM – NOON \nFACULTY: LARRY BALL and MONICA NORCIA \nTUITION: $100 (SPACE IS LIMITED) \nC. G. Jung and F. M. Alexander believed that\, by nature\,\nwe strive to manifest our full potential — our wholeness\, our “Self.”\nLet’s explore the interplay of Jung’s Psychology and the Alexander\nTechnique to better know and experience our wholeness. \nThis interplay allows our wholeness to open the invisible doors of\nthe indivisible unity of our psyche and body to our conscious ego.\nExperiencing psyche and body as one allows us to experience our\nwholeness — here and now. Our striving towards wholeness brings\nus joy\, creativity\, strength and clarity of choice and decision\,\nand all of life’s other gifts\, known and unknown. \nMonica and Larry will use their touch\, words and presence to help\neach of you\, individually and in group\, in this exploration. They ask\nyou to bring your own life experiences as grist for the mill. \nLARRY BALL graduated from the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and taught at the school from 1981 to 2004. He has been a\nserious student of Jung’s psychology since 1976 and was an analysand with a\nJungian analyst for over a decade. He currently teaches a confluence and\ninterplay of the work of Jung and Alexander in his San Rafael studio. \nMONICA NORCIA is a graduate of the Alexander Technique Institute of\nSan Francisco and was certified by the American Society of Teachers of the\nAlexander Technique in 2002. A voice teacher\, performer and music\ndirector\, she teaches both Alexander and singing at her San Rafael studio.\nMonica has held a lifelong interest in the works of C. G. Jung and his\nstudents and was in Jungian analysis for more than 30 years. \n 
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/alexander-technique-and-the-psychology-of-c-g-jung-2-2/2022-10-29/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/man-taking-canoe-into-vast-ocean.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221029T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221029T160000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220629T224137Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215214Z
UID:10001574-1667037600-1667059200@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ENGAGEMENT WITH THE PHYSICS OF THEIR TIMES: EINSTEIN’S RELATIVITY\, PAULI’S COMPLEMENTARITY AND C. G. JUNG
DESCRIPTION:ENGAGEMENT WITH THE PHYSICS OF THEIR TIMES:\nEINSTEIN’S RELATIVITY\, PAULI’S COMPLEMENTARITY\nAND C. G. JUNG \n\nSATURDAY\, OCTOBER 29\, 2022\n10AM – 4PM\n\nFACULTY: ORSOLYA LUKÁCS\, PhD\nTUITION: $125\n\n\nThe multi-faceted C. G. Jung finds the answer to his lifelong quest for a third\nposition between the mechanistic nature of sciences and the unquestioning\,\ndogmatic nature of religion\, in contemporary physics.\n\n\n\nC. G. Jung’s interest in physics is already evident in his early\nZofingia writings where he attacks its mechanistic nature and\nattempts to find a solution to a perceived one-sidedness. He finds\nthe answer in the theory of relativity during his meetings with\nAlbert Einstein in the early 1910s. The immediate influence of the\ntheory can be detected in Jung’s reconceptualization of the libido\nas psychic energy in 1911-12\, a cornerstone notion of his entire\npsychology. Later\, with the help of Wolfgang Pauli\, Jung polishes\nhis understanding of physics. Building on his already acquired\nknowledge of contemporary physics\, and with a focus on the notion\nof complementarity\, he proposes the theory of “synchronicity.”\nWe will look at Jung’s continuous employment of physics notions in\nthe development of his theories and at his relationship to notable\nphysicists\, such as Albert Einstein and Wolfgang Pauli. Attendees\nwill gain a complex understanding of Jung’s intellectual milieu\nand the formulation of analytical psychology concepts from this\nperspective\, including how this influenced his work with patients.\n\n\n\n\n\nORSOLYA LUKÁCS\, PhD\, is an independent researcher who received her\nPhD in Psychoanalytic Studies from the University of Essex\, England. She is\ninterested in Jung’s use of physics and his connection to Albert Einstein and\nthe theory of relativity. Her book\, C. G. Jung and Albert Einstein:\nAnalytical Psychology\, Relativity and the Universe will be\npublished by Routledge at the end of 2022.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/engagement-with-the-physics-of-their-times-einsteins-relativity-paulis-complementarity-and-c-g-jung/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/physics.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221105T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221105T160000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220629T232606Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215142Z
UID:10001575-1667649600-1667664000@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:WILLIAM JAMES AND C. G. JUNG: DOORWAYS TO THE SELF
DESCRIPTION:WILLIAM JAMES AND C. G. JUNG:\nDOORWAYS TO THE SELF \n\nSATURDAY\, NOVEMBER 5\, 2022\nNOON – 4PM \nFACULTY: STEVEN HERRMANN\, PhD\, MFT\nTUITION: $100 \n\nExploring the influence of William James on the development\nof analytical psychology \n\nThe influence of American psychology on the development of C. G. Jung’s concept of the “Self” is an area of inquiry that has not been given much attention by scholars\, historians\, or clinicians. Jung met William James (the father of American psychology) in 1909 at Clark University and again in 1910. Jung was highly influenced by Jamesian pragmatism\, based on radical empiricism and scientific objectivity. Like James\, Jung considered himself to be an empirical scientist. The connection between James and C. G. Jung needs to be better understood in order to see some of the precursors that broaden our understanding of the field of analytical psychology. This includes topics such as the infinite extent of the human psyche\, a psychology of consciousness\, notions of spiritual democracy\, pluralism\, religious experience\, and a psychology of action. James paved the way towards an entirely new psychological relativity towards spiritual experience that profoundly affected Jung’s Self-concept. He brought a detached and accepting attitude to all forms of psychological experience that inspired Jung during the middle to later years of his life. “Doorways to the Self” is not a mere metaphor but an invitation to recognize the living spiritual reality that exists in every person. \n  \nSTEVEN HERRMANN\, PhD\, MFT\, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. He has published numerous papers\, several book chapters and six books\, including his newest book\, William James and C. G. Jung: Doorways to the Self. Steven has taught nationally and internationally on Jung’s analytical psychology\, American poetry\, sandplay\, shamanism\, and William James. Steven has a private practice in Oakland\, CA where he sees individual adults and couples.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/william-james-and-c-g-jung-doorways-to-the-self/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/WJames2022.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221113T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221113T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220630T005401Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215108Z
UID:10001576-1668348000-1668358800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ARGENTINE TANGO: CONNECTION AND COMMUNICATION
DESCRIPTION:ARGENTINE TANGO:\nCONNECTION AND COMMUNICATION \n\nSUNDAY\, NOVEMBER 13\, 2022\n2 – 5PM \nFACULTY: MIRANDA LINDELOW\nTUITION: $75 \n\nHow do we connect and communicate with our bodies in Argentine tango? \n\nThe aim of this workshop is to learn\, explore and understand how we connect and communicate with and through our bodies in Argentine tango. Argentine tango is characterized by the improvised structure based on connecting with the dance partner\, the cadence of the tango music and the other couples on the dance floor\, while moving together counterclockwise in a close embrace. Tango is often associated with leading and following. Instead of focusing on leading and following as opposites\, we are focusing on the idea of tuning in with each other and moving as one. \nThe idea starts with a quotation from Bessel van der Kolk’s The Body Keeps the Score\, “Being in tune with other members of our species […] is enormously rewarding. What begins as the attuned play of mother and child continues with the rhythmicity of a good basketball game\, the synchrony of tango dancing\, and the harmony of choral singing or playing a piece of jazz or chamber music — all of which foster a deep sense of pleasure and connection.” \nMIRANDA LINDELOW is the Librarian at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She discovered tango in 2002\, taught tango in Paris from 2008 until 2016\, and founded the first LGBTQ Argentine tango group in France. In 2014\, 2017 and 2019 Miranda studied tango in Buenos Aires. Since 2017\, she teaches weekly classes in the Bay Area. She organizes a bimonthly queer tango event at Café Buenos Aires\, Berkeley and focuses on creating spaces for the LGBTQ tango community.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/argentine-tango-connection-and-communication/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Tango2022.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221203T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20221203T143000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220706T205829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T215033Z
UID:10001577-1670061600-1670077800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:THE PASSIONATE BODY: HIV/AIDS AS CULTURAL COMPLEX
DESCRIPTION:THE PASSIONATE BODY:\nHIV/AIDS AS CULTURAL COMPLEX \n\nSATURDAY\, DECEMBER 3\, 2022\n10AM – 2:30PM\nLIVESTREAM ONLY \nFACULTY: PAUL ATTINELLO\, PhD\nTUITION: $100 \n\nLooking at some of the emotional/cultural/archetypal patterns that have had such a deep impact on our world in modern times\, from HIV/AIDS to COVID-19. \n\nHIV/AIDS has been an intensely charged crisis in sexuality\, medical awareness\, and our relationship to sickness and death for forty years\, and continues to be an ongoing disaster in many parts of the world. I will approach AIDS as a series of dense cultural complexes\, all combining ancient roots with modern patterns\, with some reappearing in the COVID pandemic. Viral invasion\,  infection anxiety\, illness and death returning to the contemporary world has re-ignited some of these patterns. \nThe archetypal narrative of the experience of HIV/AIDS as it exists in the ego\, in the imagination\, in the body\, and in politics\, links the unapproachable intensity of early death tied to physical passion. The passionate body is a generating focus — the body that desires\, that is erotic — which is also the body that wants to live\, that battles and demonstrates and engages with contagion\, rot\, and disintegration. \nPAUL ATTINELLO\, PhD\, is a Jungian analyst who has taught at Newcastle University and the University of Hong Kong. He received his PhD from UCLA and diploma from the C. G. Jung Institute in Zürich\, Switzerland. He has lived and worked on four continents\, and is published in essay collections\, journals\, and references\, writing on contemporary music\, HIV/AIDS\, and philosophical and psychological topics.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/the-passionate-body-hiv-aids-as-cultural-complex/
LOCATION:LIVESTREAM ONLY
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/HIVcc-22.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230122T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230122T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220829T215916Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T214955Z
UID:10001591-1674396000-1674406800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:ART AND PSYCHE: KLIMT\, FREUD AND JUNG
DESCRIPTION:The field of depth psychology emerged in Vienna at the very same time that Gustav Klimt was transitioning from a sentimental portrait style to a radical exploration of sex and death in his painting. In this rich multimedia presentation\, we will explore the parallels between Sigmund Freud’s theory of the unconscious drives and the Interpretation of Dreams with the Secessionist work that made Klimt famous\, and then turn to how in his later years\, Klimt’s work forged a new style that wove together Egyptian\, Greek and Hebrew mythology with nature to achieve a synthesis of integration that synchronistically parallels ideas of individuation and the Self that emerged in C. G. Jung’s The Red Book. \nKAYLEEN ASBO\, PhD\, is a passionate scholar who weaves together myth\, music\, psychology\, history and art. A past faculty member of the Pacifica Graduate Institute\, Sonoma State University\, and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music\, Asbo is the director of Mythica\, a unique organization offering salons\, workshops\, and retreats on the intersection of Myth\, Jungian\nPsychology and the Arts.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/art-and-psyche-klimt-freud-and-jung/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Klimt_Tree_of_Life_1909.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230218T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230218T150000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220707T183306Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T214919Z
UID:10001578-1676714400-1676732400@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:MEDEA AND THE MODERN MOTHER: TRANSMUTATIONS IN MOTHERHOOD
DESCRIPTION:MEDEA AND THE MODERN MOTHER:\nTRANSMUTATIONS IN MOTHERHOOD \n\nSATURDAY\, FEBRUARY 18\, 2023\n10AM – 3PM\nFACULTY: BROOKE LAUFER\, PsyD\n4 Possible Continuing Education Credits Approved for MD\, PhD\, PsyD\, MFT\, LCSW\,\nLPCC\, LEP & RN\n\nTUITION: $100 (INCLUDES CEUS) \n\nBy bringing attention to Medea as the Death Mother archetype\,\nwe may transmute aspects of the shadow for women and mothers. \n\nIn the myth of Medea\, as depicted by the Greek playwright Euripides\,\nMedea\, who not only represents the feminine but also the forces of\nnature and transformation\, is profoundly incompatible with the\n“Old King” — or the patriarchal principle. She reacts in rage\, not\nnecessarily scorn as is so often projected onto her. She destroys\nand creates havoc\, as the unconscious does when it is not heard\nor denied.\nThis half-day class addresses both the actuality of maternal filicide\nand the symbolism of it\, as suggested by Dr. Laufer and supported\nby Jungian literature. In her work as a perinatal mental health\nspecialist\, Laufer sees not only women who suffer from psychological\nanguish associated with the perinatal experience\, but women who\nhave been in such a severe postpartum mental health crisis that they\nhave committed the unthinkable. This class will address why this\ncontinues to happen\, and what these events may be saying about\nour world and our social construction of motherhood.\n\nBROOKE LAUFER PsyD\, runs a group private practice. She specializes\nin the treatment of Perinatal Mental Illness. She also works as an expert\nwitness for women who have committed a crime during a postpartum\nepisode. Brooke has two children\, along with a white cat named Luna;\nthey all live and work and play together in Evanston\, IL.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/medea-and-the-modern-mother-transmutations-in-motherhood-2/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/medea.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230225T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230225T130000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220707T184214Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T214845Z
UID:10001579-1677319200-1677330000@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:IMAGINING THE GOOD SOCIETY: JUNG\, THE ARCHETYPE OF JUSTICE\, JURISPRUDENCE & PSYCHE
DESCRIPTION:IMAGINING THE GOOD SOCIETY: JUNG\, THE ARCHETYPE\nOF JUSTICE\, JURISPRUDENCE & PSYCHE \n\nSATURDAY\, FEBRUARY 25\, 2023\n10AM – 1PM\nFACULTY: ALAN G. VAUGHAN\, JD\, PhD\n3 Possible Continuing Education Credits Approved for MD\, PhD\, PsyD\, MFT\, LCSW\, LPCC\,\nLEP & RN\n\nTUITION: $75 (INCLUDES CEUS) \n\nUsing active imagination to bring together ancient archetypes of justice\,\nlaw integrated with spirit and matter\, in order to reveal new potentials\nfor democracy in the U.S. \n\nIn this workshop we will look at the current state of the U.S. political\neconomy through the lens of the Kemetic-Egyptian Myth of Maat\,\nan archetype of justice\, judgment and orderly judicial proceedings.\nThe myth offers the example of spirit and matter integrated in law\,\npsyche and the political economy. We will use this myth and its\nteachings to interrogate\, the historiography of U.S. civil rights\nlegislation and constitutional jurisprudence\, and the intent of\nvoting rights legislative initiatives in the “For the Peoples’ Act” and\nthe “John Lewis Act.” We then define Jung’s concepts of active\nimagination to conjure images and construct ideas of the good\nsociety. We will imagine together core elements of the good society\,\nmulticultural democracy; and the psychological resistances that\nundermine the architecture of the vision and its construction in the\nU.S. political economy. Where are changes and reforms needed\nin the individual and collective psyche and cultural institutions?\n\nALAN G. VAUGHAN\, PhD\, JD\, is a member of the C.G. Jung Institute of\nSan Francisco\, serving on its Diversity and Inclusion Committee\, and on the\neditorial board of the Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche. Vaughan is\nin private practice as an analyst and clinical/consulting psychologist.\nHis scholarship interests are at the intersections of analytical psychology\,\nconstitutional jurisprudence & African diaspora studies.
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/imagining-the-good-society-jung-the-archetype-of-justice-jurisprudence-psyche/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/goodsociety-22.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230226T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230226T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T093143
CREATED:20220829T225739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T214818Z
UID:10001592-1677420000-1677430800@sfjung.org
SUMMARY:PAINTING AT THE INTERSECTION OF PSYCHE\, SCIENCE AND MYSTERY
DESCRIPTION:The creative process remains hidden and mysterious\, even for the artist. All we can do is dance around its source\, look at it from different angles\, nurture its growth and appreciate its expressive flowering. It is equally mysterious to ask how an artist finds her specific inspiration. Why be drawn to this? For painter Johanna Baruch\, it’s almost as if the inspiration chose her. \nIn this image-rich presentation\, Johanna will explore the many facets of the creative process through her own work of painting the cosmos\, as inspired by the Hubble Space Telescope images. We’ll dive into the magic of seeing into deep space\, and how that opens up deep vistas within. We’ll travel into history to connect us to our ancient ancestors who looked up into the night sky in awe. We’ll explore how we can open ourselves up to images\, and see painting as alchemy\, with the artist’s studio a laboratory in which the prima materia is processed to create something alive and meaningful. And we’ll investigate science as a language that bridges us to the great mystery of the universe around us\, as it also connects us to our own selves\, borne out of that same “star stuff.” \nJOHANNA BARUCH studied art in New York City before moving to California\, earning her degree from New College. She exhibits in galleries and museums nationally\, with work in private and corporate collections. She serves on the Board of Governors of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco\, is a former trustee of the California College of the Arts and the\nDjerassi Resident Artists Program\, and former member of the SFMOMA Accessions Committee. johannabaruch.com
URL:https://sfjung.org/event/painting-at-the-intersection-of-psyche-science-and-mystery/
LOCATION:The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
CATEGORIES:Archived
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfjung.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/cosmosJB.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR