What is the alchemical philosopher's stone? Where do I find it? How can it aid me in my individualization and transformation? The philosopher's stone is a mysterious alchemical substance that comes in many forms and allows for us to transmute heavy and chaotic internal states and complexes.
In Confronting Death, published by Chiron in 2024, Luis Moris invited Murray Stein, John Beebe, Claire Costello and others to write about their experiences preparing for death. In this seminar, these four analysts will share how experiences of death, grief and mourning have helped them in their work as analysts.
For centuries, Sufi masters have occupied a position similar to that of psychologists, helping their disciples gain the self- consciousness necessary for a realization of the God within.
Jungians have long seen the importance of creation myths. The Old Testament contains two very different creation stories with very different themes.
Enhancing the Work (ETW) allows participants to integrate Analytical Psychology into their psychotherapy practices.
Jungian Analytical Treatment of Religious or Spiritual Problems: A Contemporary Psychiatric Perspective
Relatively few people know experientially what Jung meant by the "transcendent function" that can help us access the potential wholeness of Self.
The 2024 C.G. Jung Institute Presidency Conference offered deeply moving reflections on many of the issues that roil the United States and that will undoubtedly continue to inflame and divide the country: abortion, immigration, gun control, economic policy, racial and ethnic tensions, authoritarianism vs democracy, environmental policy, international relations.
Concepts in analytical psychology are often challenging to fully grasp. Jung’s writings in particular can seem difficult to integrate into actual therapeutic practice. This group, which meets monthly, will perform close readings of various texts—from Jung, Hillman, and others—and relate the concepts therein to the subjective experiences of both participants and their clients. The co-facilitators […]
