Community Programs
Fall 2017 through Summer 2018
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Seminar: Alchemical and Clinical Reflections
Begins September (date tba), 2017 Jacqueline West, Ph.D. and Monika Wikman, Ph.D. Collapse and Renewal: Tending the Western Cultural Soul through Film and Dream
Begins October 6, 2017 Larry Rayburn, M.A., and Thom Allena, Ph.D. |
Seminar: At the Doorway between Worlds: Jung, Yeats, and the Celtic Alchemical Imagination
November 3-5, 2017 (part 1) February 9-11, 2018 (part 2) Monika Wikman, Ph.D. and Thomas Elsner, J.D., M.A. Seminar: Alchemy Then and Now: The Alchemical Mystery of Greening – Synchronistic Intersections between Spirit and Matter via Depth Psychology, Patterns in Biology, Physics, and Indigenous World Views
May 31 - June 3, 2018 Monika Wikman, Ph.D., Thomas Elsner, J.D., M.A., and Paul Zolbrod, Ph.D. |
Advanced Studies in Jungian Psychology
Begins September 2017
Analytic Training: Seminar and Case Colloquia
Begins September 2017
“Man’s task is . . . to become conscious of the contents that press upward from the unconscious. Neither should he persist in his unconsciousness, nor remain identical with the unconscious elements in his being, thus evading his destiny, which is to create more and more consciousness. As far as we can discern, the sole purpose of human existence is to kindle a light in the darkness of mere being. It may even be assumed that just as the unconscious affects us, so the increase in our consciousness affects the unconscious.”
— C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections, p. 326
“Man’s task is . . . to become conscious of the contents that press upward from the unconscious. Neither should he persist in his unconsciousness, nor remain identical with the unconscious elements in his being, thus evading his destiny, which is to create more and more consciousness. As far as we can discern, the sole purpose of human existence is to kindle a light in the darkness of mere being. It may even be assumed that just as the unconscious affects us, so the increase in our consciousness affects the unconscious.”
— C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections, p. 326
“The problems which the integration of the unconscious sets modern doctors and psychologists can only be solved along the lines traced out by history, and the upshot will be a new assimilation of the traditional myth. This, however, presupposes the continuity of historical development. Naturally the present tendency to destroy all tradition or render it unconscious could interrupt the normal process of development for several hundred years and substitute an interlude of barbarism.”
— C. G. Jung, Aion, CW 9ii, para. 282
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