A New Face of the Divine

CLOSED
5 consecutive Mondays
6:00 – 7:30 pm, Eastern Time, USA
Beginning November 8, 2021

Instructor: Cynthia Poorbaugh, MFA, LP

7.5 CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists.

In traditional astrology, the conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter every 20 years is referred to as the Great Conjunction or the King Maker. After approximately 200 years of conjunctions in earth signs, their ‘mutation’ conjunction in December of 2020 in the air sign, Aquarius, marked a new era. The ‘ruler’ or highest value of collective consciousness is shifting from material consolidation and security (earth) to new ideas and systems of communication (air).

The class will explore these two archetypes, looking at astronomical history, astrology, and the father/son Kronos and Zeus in Greek mythology, to understand how these energies can be experienced both collectively and individually. We will use the Medieval notion of correspondia as a lens to understand symbolic perception of the phenomena of planetary movement and its relationship to Jung’s idea of the archetypal field and Hillman’s notion, “archetypal seeing through” the levels of inner and outer experience. We will consider how Saturn in Aquarius in Jung’s natal chart corresponds to his psychology, to his work, and to its relevance to this time. We will also draw connections to this configuration in the charts of other individuals.

Taking an archetypal, psychological approach to astrology, the class is intended to broaden our understanding of Jung’s archetypal theory and increase our capacity for symbolic thinking. We will cover fundamental meanings of the astrological symbols as needed, but if you have no knowledge of astrology, I recommend Clare Martin’s Mapping the Psyche: An Introduction to Psychological Astrology, Volumes 1 and 2.

 


Learning Objectives

  1. To discuss Jung’s archetypal theory and theory of synchronicity
    through the symbolic linking of the narrative of astronomical phenomena, the
    astrological symbols, and Greek mythology.
  2. To explain ways that astrology illuminates the relationship of the individual
    psyche to archetypal principles.
  3. To strengthen symbolic perception.
  4. To identify astrological underpinnings of Jung’s thought.

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.


TUITION

YOU DO NOT NEED A PAYPAL ACCOUNT. HERE IS HOW TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD:
On the Paypal login page, look below login fields for a boxed link that reads PAY WITH DEBIT OR CREDIT CARD.


All 5-week courses are $175 for the general public and $150 for members.

A New Face of the Divine

General Public
Members/Students

 For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


 

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How Do We Strengthen Our Consciousness to Deal with Inner and Outer Challenges?

CLOSED
5 consecutive Mondays
7:00 – 8:30 pm Eastern Time, USA
Beginning November 8, 2021

Instructor: David Rottman, MA

7.5 CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists.

Jung famously said that a person should not try to haul in a fish that’s larger than his boat.

Exactly how do we strengthen and enlarge the capacity of our ego-consciousness (our “boat”) to deal with powerful negative emotions such as discouragement and anxiety, and powerful positive emotions such as inspiration and love?

In this course we will discuss how Jung’s discoveries about the human psyche can help us in our experience of our inner world, and also how a strengthened consciousness helps us to relate to others at work, in the family, and in close relationships. We will also explore Jung’s ideas about how we deal with changes in the outer environment.

While Jung is most often identified with concepts such as the archetypes of the collective unconscious, he said his focus with his patients was on helping to them to relate to the realities of their daily living—through the individual process of augmenting conscious awareness. We will focus both on how strengthening and enlarging consciousness involves differentiating and separating from factors that interfere with living creatively, and how integrating and assimilating new ideas and attitudes builds up the lived experience of “what it means to be me.”

Readings will consist of weekly handouts of quotations from Jung’s work and the work of his pupil Marie-Louse Von Franz.

Supplementary Texts:
The Way of the Image, Yoram Kaufmann
The Symbolic Quest, Edward C. Whitmont


Learning Objectives

  1. Discuss the principles of assimilation, integration, and differentiation from a Jungian perspective.
  2. Define the elements of a “psychological attitude” and its likely positive and negative consequences.
  3. Identify the presence of the “transcendent function” in daily life.
  4. Summarize the role of the unconscious in presenting images that offer revitalization to consciousness.

For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


 

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Active Imagination in Dream Art

CLOSED
5 consecutive Wednesdays
6:00 – 7:30 pm. Eastern Time, USA
Beginning October 6, 2021

Instructor: Maria Taveras, LCSW

7.5 CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists.

Join us in a five-week Dream Art workshop and sculpt, draw, paint, dance, write, or compose music from the depths of psyche.  Jungian analyst and two-time Gradiva Award winner Maria Taveras will conduct this workshop using the Zoom platform.  Participants will translate an image from one of their own dreams or spontaneous images in any expressive form they feel conveys the intrinsic meaning of the image and learn the creative process that C.G. Jung calls “active imagination.”  Taveras will guide participants with psyche’s expressions individually. This intimate experience will be a unique opportunity to become acquainted with the hidden knowledge that is possessed by the unconscious as sources of creativity that broadens and deepens their relationship with their inner life.

Maria Taveras describes the Dream Art process in her own art as a sculptor in this way:
My approach is drawn exclusively from my dreams and active imagination.  My attention is focused on rendering the dream image in its likeness as it begins to develop in manifold ways while noting the emotions, voices, visions, moods, and gestures of the dream image that come up spontaneously or in an evolving mental picture of it. This gradually leads to a visual and verbal dialogue that takes place throughout the creative process, in the studio or not, while sculpting the dream image. This visual and verbal dialogue is a constant reverie of questions and reflections, in conversation with the image.  The sculpture is, as it were, a “living symbol.”

This creative process opens the imagination and the heart to experience the channeling of divergent currents pulsing through the emotions. The challenge is psychic in nature – as the content that is being worked out progresses toward the final, formal manifestation of its essential destiny.  The creative process slowly begins to bring into consciousness the experience of it as it metamorphoses in a deep and powerful way.  At this point, it is difficult to know “who” or “what” is leading me or the sculpture, for the creative process takes on a life of its own. The visual and verbal dialogue is continuous all through the process. When the sculpted image is completed and externalized, my relationship to it shifts. The image is now a formal sculptural form endowed with the experiences of feeling my way through the image. The dream image has become a part of me consciously, and I begin to relate to it as a profoundly vital aspect of my own personality. I understand my sculpted dream images to be the pantheon of my psyche.


Learning Objectives:

  1.  Explain the importance of dreams in Jungian psychoanalysis: Jung’s methods of dream interpretation:  The Creative Process of Form and Content in Active Imagination, Amplification, Individual Symbol Formation, and Individuation Process
  2. State the difference between ancient religious and mythological notions about the source and purpose of dreams and modern psychological theories.
  3. Discuss how dreaming has been depicted historically in art as a prophetic verbal and visual revelation from another dimension, which psychoanalysis now calls the unconscious.
  4. Explain how artists over the centuries have rendered in impressively profound images the phenomenon of dreaming as an activity essential to the transformation and expansion of consciousness.
  5. By painting dreams of their own in class, participants will directly embody the relation between art and psyche and then have an opportunity to share with other participants their uniquely personal experience of the creative process.

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.

Program Information

PROGRAM COSTS

$150 per single-day program registration.
There are no scholarships available for this program.

YOU DO NOT NEED A PAYPAL ACCOUNT. HERE IS HOW TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD:
On the Paypal login page, look below login fields for a boxed link that reads PAY WITH DEBIT OR CREDITCARD.

TUITION

YOU DO NOT NEED A PAYPAL ACCOUNT. HERE IS HOW TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD:
On the Paypal login page, look below login fields for a boxed link that reads PAY WITH DEBIT OR CREDIT CARD.


All 5-week courses are $175 for the general public and $150 for members.

Active Imagination in Dream Art 

General Public
Members/Students

LOCATION

These are all online courses, given through the program Zoom.
Please download the Zoom program in advance of the first class session at Zoom.us


REGISTRATION

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website. Mail in registration and telephone registration are not available at this time.


IMPORTANT NOTES:

When you pay you must also email your current email address and telephone number to the Foundation at cgjungny@aol.comThe Foundation will send you an email message and you must reply to confirm receipt. If you are taking this course for 7.5 CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists, please specify which license you hold and give your NYS license number.

Class size is limited. Early registration is strongly recommended. Refunds for continuing education courses, less $15 for administrative services, will be made up to seven days before the first session. There will be no refunds issued after classes have begun. No exceptions will be made. Programs are subject to change without notice.


For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


 

For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


 

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Jungian Theory: Advancing the Basic Concepts

12 Tuesdays: 6:30 – 8:00 pm ET
September 21 – December 7, 2021

Instructor: Jane Selinske, EdD, LCSW, LP, NCPsyA

What You Seek is Seeking You—Rumi

This course will explore the origins of C.G. Jung’s theory and the elements that contributed to his analytical psychology.  The initial factors examined will be his family of birth, religious upbringing, Swiss culture, childhood experiences, early dreams, education, art experience, relationships, interests and personality. We will see how these elements were precursors to the development of Jung’s theories.

Moving from the first phase of Jung’s life into The Red Book, we will discover how the confrontation with his unconscious led to a living encounter with the Self and ultimately to the revelation of Active Imagination and the Individuation Process. Jung first developed his theories through the drawing of individual sketches and mandalas and found that the drawings and dialogues with his unconscious were a tool for one’s Individuation process.

The information gleaned from The Red Book along with Jung’s history will provide a pathway to understanding the theories developed for his new Analytic Psychology.  Specifically, this course will introduce for some participants and advance for others the basic principles of Jungian Psychology such as Jung’s Map of the Psyche, which includes consciousness, personal and collective unconscious, anima, animus, shadow, ego, persona, archetypes, and the Self.  In addition, complexes, typology, synchronicity, alchemy, the meaning of symbolic language and Jung’s method of dream interpretation will be presented.

This course will be didactic and experiential and through You Tube Video assignments, lectures, readings and group discussion participants will be led to an enhanced understanding of Jungian Analytic Psychology. It is open to the general public as well as to professionals.

Course TextA Critical Dictionary of Jungian Analysis, by Andrew Samuels, Bani Shorter and Fred Plaut:  Routledge:  London and New York


LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
The course is designed so that participants will be able to:

        1. Examine the origin of C G. Jung’s theory and the elements that contributed to his analytical psychology.
        2. Identify the specific parts of Jung’s Map of the Psyche.
        3. Explain the significance of symbols and symbolic language.
        4. Interpret a Dream from a Jungian Psychological perspective.
        5. Identify complexes, typology, synchronicity and Jung’s connection to alchemy.
        6. Apply Jungian Psychological Theory from a clinical and personal perspective.
        7. Engage in Active Imagination for clinical and personal use.
        8. Draw a Mandala and apply interpretive techniques to its analysis.

FACULTY

Jane Selinske, EdD, LCSW, LP, NCPsyA, is a licensed Jungian Analyst and graduate of the C.G. Jung Institute of New York, Rutgers University and Columbia University. She is a teacher of Mandala Drawing Assessment and a Board Certified Music Therapist. She is a staff member at Rutgers University Doctoral Program in Social Work where she teaches a Jungian component, the Institute for Expressive Analysis and the C.G. Jung Foundation of New York where she is President of the Board of Trustees.

Friday July 16
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Royce Froehlich, PhD, MDiv, LCSW-R

Friedrich Nietzsche pronounced the death of God by human hands: “we have killed Him.” Yet C.G. Jung, who in many ways stood upon the philosopher’s shoulders, considered the study and engagement of world religions to be indispensable in the psychotherapeutic treatment of individuals, especially in the second half of life. We can ask, along with Jung: Is there religion when there is no living god, or is it rather that “God” is not dead and instead something in us has died?

A master of finding common ground in the major spiritual traditions of the world, Jung would interpret religious rituals and scripture into a psychologically oriented language suitable for contemporary readers to learn from and wrestle with regarding our image(s) of God. Through Jung and contemporary cultural critics, we will engage what may be one of the most important concerns of our time: the interconnectedness of mental health and what can be called a religious, or spiritual, attitude. The intention of this presentation is to broaden our horizons regarding the religious and spiritual background of some of the general theoretical principles--and practical applications--of Jung’s Analytical Psychology.

 The presentation will be augmented by audio-visual aids prepared by the instructor.


Learning Objectives:

  1. To outline some the key concepts in Jung’s Analytical Psychology as they pertain to the religious nature of the human being: homo religiosus.
  2. To discuss some key concepts in Jung’s Analytical Psychology within a context of religious faith.
  3. To assess Jung’s contribution to the understanding of the religious nature of the human psyche the value of his paradigm for clinical treatment.
  4. To describe how Jung’s personal life experiences influenced his theoretical understanding of psychological phenomena.

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.

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Added info

General Information

Location

Programs are held at the C.G. Jung Center at 28 East 39th Street, New York City,
unless otherwise indicated on this announcement.

Tuition

All 5-week courses are $175 for the general public and $150 for members.

Registration

The full fee must be paid at time of registration. You may register by mail or fax (use registration form, below), or by telephone: pay with your MasterCard or Visa. Or you can register in person at the C.G. Jung Foundation, Monday–Thursday 10:00 am–5:00 p.m. FAX # 212-953-3989.
Seating is limited and early purchase of tickets is strongly recommended.

›› Registration Form – Fall 2019 (PDF format) ‹‹

Refunds

Refunds for continuing education courses, less $15 for administrative services, will be made up to seven days before the first session. There will be no refunds issued after classes have begun. No exceptions will be made. Programs are subject to change without notice.

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C.G. Jung and Religion after the Death of God

Friday July 16
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Royce Froehlich, PhD, MDiv, LCSW-R

Friedrich Nietzsche pronounced the death of God by human hands: “we have killed Him.” Yet C.G. Jung, who in many ways stood upon the philosopher’s shoulders, considered the study and engagement of world religions to be indispensable in the psychotherapeutic treatment of individuals, especially in the second half of life. We can ask, along with Jung: Is there religion when there is no living god, or is it rather that “God” is not dead and instead something in us has died?

A master of finding common ground in the major spiritual traditions of the world, Jung would interpret religious rituals and scripture into a psychologically oriented language suitable for contemporary readers to learn from and wrestle with regarding our image(s) of God. Through Jung and contemporary cultural critics, we will engage what may be one of the most important concerns of our time: the interconnectedness of mental health and what can be called a religious, or spiritual, attitude. The intention of this presentation is to broaden our horizons regarding the religious and spiritual background of some of the general theoretical principles--and practical applications--of Jung’s Analytical Psychology.

 The presentation will be augmented by audio-visual aids prepared by the instructor.


Learning Objectives:

  1. To outline some the key concepts in Jung’s Analytical Psychology as they pertain to the religious nature of the human being: homo religiosus.
  2. To discuss some key concepts in Jung’s Analytical Psychology within a context of religious faith.
  3. To assess Jung’s contribution to the understanding of the religious nature of the human psyche the value of his paradigm for clinical treatment.
  4. To describe how Jung’s personal life experiences influenced his theoretical understanding of psychological phenomena.

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.

Program Information

PROGRAM COSTS

$150 per single-day program registration.
There are no scholarships available for this program.

YOU DO NOT NEED A PAYPAL ACCOUNT. HERE IS HOW TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD:
On the Paypal login page, look below login fields for a boxed link that reads PAY WITH DEBIT OR CREDITCARD.

TUITION


Full Week Registration
$650

Individual Days
$150 per day


MONDAY CLOSED

Tuesday
The Mother: Archetypal, Spiritual
Personal Goddess
Wednesday
Mystical Themes in the Francis
of Assisi’s Canticle
of Brother Sun and Sister Moon 
Thursday
C.G. Jung’s Quest
to Know the Unknowable
Friday
C.G. Jung and Religion
after the Death of God

TUITION


Individual Days
$150 per day

MONDAY CLOSED

Tuesday
The Mother: Archetypal, Spiritual
Personal Goddess
Wednesday
Mystical Themes in the Francis
of Assisi’s Canticle
of Brother Sun and Sister Moon 
Thursday
C.G. Jung’s Quest
to Know the Unknowable
Friday
C.G. Jung and Religion
after the Death of God

Program is subject to change without notice

Certificate of Completion for NYS licensed social workers, psychoanalysts, and creative arts therapists is included in the tuition.
A non-credit letter of completion can be issued upon request.


Tax Deductions

Seminars of this type usually meet the requirements for IRS tax deduction, but each individual must consult
with a professional tax advisor prior to registration to ascertain eligibility.


Program Registration

Class size is limited. Early registration is strongly recommended. Programs are subject to change without notice.

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website.  Mail in registration is available through the Registration Form, which can be downloaded by clicking here.  Register by telephone at 212-697-6430 with Visa or MasterCard.

When you pay you must also email your current email address and telephone number to the Foundation at cgjungny@aol.com.  If you are taking this course for CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists, please specify which license you hold and give your NYS license number.


Cancellation of Registration

There will be a cancellation fee of $15 per person per day registered on all cancellations received on or before July 8, 2021.  No refunds after July 8, 2021. No exceptions will be made.  Only cancellations made in writing via email or letter will be deemed valid.


Disclaimer of Responsibility

By registering for this program, the seminar member specifically waives any and all claims of action against the C.G. Jung Foundation and its staff for damages, loss, injury, accident, or death due to negligence on the part of any organization or employee providing services included in this Summer Study Program.


For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


Registration

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website. Mail in registration and telephone registration are not available at this time.


 

Friday July 16
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Royce Froehlich, PhD, MDiv, LCSW-R

Friedrich Nietzsche pronounced the death of God by human hands: “we have killed Him.” Yet C.G. Jung, who in many ways stood upon the philosopher’s shoulders, considered the study and engagement of world religions to be indispensable in the psychotherapeutic treatment of individuals, especially in the second half of life. We can ask, along with Jung: Is there religion when there is no living god, or is it rather that “God” is not dead and instead something in us has died?

A master of finding common ground in the major spiritual traditions of the world, Jung would interpret religious rituals and scripture into a psychologically oriented language suitable for contemporary readers to learn from and wrestle with regarding our image(s) of God. Through Jung and contemporary cultural critics, we will engage what may be one of the most important concerns of our time: the interconnectedness of mental health and what can be called a religious, or spiritual, attitude. The intention of this presentation is to broaden our horizons regarding the religious and spiritual background of some of the general theoretical principles--and practical applications--of Jung’s Analytical Psychology.

 The presentation will be augmented by audio-visual aids prepared by the instructor.


Learning Objectives:

  1. To outline some the key concepts in Jung’s Analytical Psychology as they pertain to the religious nature of the human being: homo religiosus.
  2. To discuss some key concepts in Jung’s Analytical Psychology within a context of religious faith.
  3. To assess Jung’s contribution to the understanding of the religious nature of the human psyche the value of his paradigm for clinical treatment.
  4. To describe how Jung’s personal life experiences influenced his theoretical understanding of psychological phenomena.

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.

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C.G. Jung’s Quest to Know the Unknowable

Thursday, July 15
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Jane Selinske, EdD, LCSW, LP, NCPsyA

C.G. Jung was in constant pursuit for a religious function in the psyche and for understanding the intersection of spirituality and science. His childhood metaphysical experiences coupled with the conflict between a Christian and Spiritualistic Religious home environment intensified his search for understanding and meaning.  Jung leaned on his family events, history, medical and mythological education as a doorway into the creation of his Theory of Analytic Psychology.

This seminar will discuss the elements that contributed to Jung’s quest for a religious function in the psyche such as Spiritualism, his descent into the psyche after his break with Freud and his ongoing mythic life with the dead.  These elements ultimately contributed to the inception of Jungian Analytic Psychology.

 


Learning Objectives:

  1. To describe the conflict between Jung’s Christian and Spiritualistic Religious home environment which contributed to his search for a religious function in the psyche.
  2. To discuss Spiritualism and its contribution to Active Imagination and Jungian Analytic Psychology.
  3. To describe the conflict between Jung and Freud over Spiritualistic Phenomena and Jung’s descent into the psyche.
  4. To discuss Jung’s ongoing mythic life with the dead which came out of his original experiences with Spiritualism

Thursday, July 15
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Jane Selinske, EdD, LCSW, LP, NCPsyA

C.G. Jung was in constant pursuit for a religious function in the psyche and for understanding the intersection of spirituality and science. His childhood metaphysical experiences coupled with the conflict between a Christian and Spiritualistic Religious home environment intensified his search for understanding and meaning.  Jung leaned on his family events, history, medical and mythological education as a doorway into the creation of his Theory of Analytic Psychology.

This seminar will discuss the elements that contributed to Jung’s quest for a religious function in the psyche such as Spiritualism, his descent into the psyche after his break with Freud and his ongoing mythic life with the dead.  These elements ultimately contributed to the inception of Jungian Analytic Psychology.

 


Learning Objectives:

  1. To describe the conflict between Jung’s Christian and Spiritualistic Religious home environment which contributed to his search for a religious function in the psyche.
  2. To discuss Spiritualism and its contribution to Active Imagination and Jungian Analytic Psychology.
  3. To describe the conflict between Jung and Freud over Spiritualistic Phenomena and Jung’s descent into the psyche.
  4. To discuss Jung’s ongoing mythic life with the dead which came out of his original experiences with Spiritualism

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Mystical Themes in the Francis of Assisi’s Canticle of Brother Sun & Sister Moon

Wednesday, July 14
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Brother Damien Joseph,SSF

C.G. Jung wrote that every religious creed is originally based both upon the experience of the numinosum and upon trust or loyalty, faith and confidence in a certain experience of a numinous nature and the change of consciousness that ensues. (CW 11, para. 9)

Both Jung and Francis of Assisi experienced the numinosum and had a shift in consciousness, but both explored the experiences differently.  Jung searched for understanding the numinous through scientific and medical means while Francis of Assisi pursued the investigation through mystical engagement with the divine and identification with the poor. Both however came to a similar conclusion: that all things were interconnected.

Francis of Assisi is familiar for his love of animals, embrace of the poor and founding of the Franciscan community. These archetypal themes have been projected into our consciousness and embraced by our society.  Among his accomplishments is the first known example of poetry in modern vernacular Italian, the Canticle of the Creatures, or more popularly the Canticle of Brother Sun and Sister Moon.

This seminar will focus on the deeply radical life and thought of “Il Poverello,” the Little Poor Man of Assisi, as well as on the mystical themes of the Canticle of Brother Sun and Sister Moon. We will explore his mystical engagement with the divine which resulted in his approach to spirituality.


Learning Objectives

    1. To engage the text of the Canticle of Brother Sun and Sister Moon and discuss the Canticle in relation to the interconnectedness of all things.
    2. To discuss the mystical engagement with the divine and the spirituality of Francis of Assisi.
    3. To explain and experience the unspoken worship of just being (“this-ness”).
    4. To discuss the relation of suffering and the knowledge of mortality within the numinous experiences of Francis of Assisi.

Program Information

PROGRAM COSTS

Price per person: $150 per single-day program registration.
There are no scholarships available for this program.

YOU DO NOT NEED A PAYPAL ACCOUNT. HERE IS HOW TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD:
On the Paypal login page, look below login fields for a boxed link that reads PAY WITH DEBIT OR CREDITCARD.

TUITION

Individual Days
$150 per day

MONDAY CLOSED
Tuesday
The Mother: Archetypal, Spiritual,
Personal Goddess
Wednesday
Mystical Themes in the Francis
of Assisi’s Canticle
of Brother Sun and Sister Moon 
Thursday
C.G. Jung’s Quest
to Know the Unknowable
Friday
C.G. Jung and Religion
after the Death of God

Program is subject to change without notice

Certificate of Completion for NYS licensed social workers, psychoanalysts, and creative arts therapists is included in the tuition.
A non-credit letter of completion can be issued upon request.


Tax Deductions

Seminars of this type usually meet the requirements for IRS tax deduction, but each individual must consult
with a professional tax advisor prior to registration to ascertain eligibility.


Program Registration

Class size is limited. Early registration is strongly recommended. Programs are subject to change without notice.

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website.  Mail in registration is available through the Registration Form, which can be downloaded by clicking here.  Register by telephone at 212-697-6430 with Visa or MasterCard.

When you pay you must also email your current email address and telephone number to the Foundation at cgjungny@aol.com.  If you are taking this course for CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists, please specify which license you hold and give your NYS license number.


Cancellation of Registration

There will be a cancellation fee of $15 per person per day registered on all cancellations received on or before July 8, 2021.  No refunds after July 8, 2021. No exceptions will be made.  Only cancellations made in writing via email or letter will be deemed valid.


Disclaimer of Responsibility

By registering for this program, the seminar member specifically waives any and all claims of action against the C.G. Jung Foundation and its staff for damages, loss, injury, accident, or death due to negligence on the part of any organization or employee providing services included in this Summer Study Program.


For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


Registration

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website. Mail in registration and telephone registration are not available at this time.


 

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The Mother: Archetype, Spiritual, Personal Goddess

Tuesday, July 13
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor:  Julie Bondanza, PhD

In his seminal work The Great Mother, Erich Neumann demonstrates that the primordial images of the mother are deeply set in the human psyche. He gives examples from the earliest cultures: images, rituals, myths and stories. He shows how these images appear in modern psyches: in dreams, poetry, novels, religions and in everyday tributes to our mothers. Mother imagoes can be found in monsters, geological and celestial formations as well as in animals, insects and birds. Neumann recognizes how the archetype manifests in both its nurturing and terrifying forms. He describes both the elemental and transformative aspects of this archetype.

C.G. Jung in Volume 9 of The Collected Works devotes an entire essay to the mother complex. He considered the mother archetype the most significant of all, for this is the archetype of which we first become conscious. It contains all the nurturing, abandoning, terrifying and awesome aspects of the mother. It is at the heart of our most primitive complexes; in fact, it is at the heart of how we see ourselves.

In this seminar, we will explore the archetype of the mother in her many aspects and its effects on our psyches. Worship of the goddess as mother can be found throughout history and in myriad cultures . The mother archetype is at the heart of many, if not all, spiritual experiences as well as at the center of our personal psychology. We will examine this archetype though art, poetry, myth, fairy tales, dreams, fantasies and personal experience.


Learning Objectives

    1. To explore the archetype of the Mother in her many aspects.
    2. To describe the effects of the Mother archetype on our psyches.
    3. To give examples of the Mother archetype across various cultures.
    4. To relate the Mother archetype to primitive complexes.

 


Learning Objectives:

On completion of this class, you will be able to:

  1. Challenge the social norms and gender stereotypes that have placed limits on the male gender experience.
  2. Distinguish archetypal patterns that underpin masculine psychological development.
  3. Comprehend the centrality and symbolic importance of aggression in the masculine Individuation process.
  4. Differentiate between the qualities of “authentic” masculinity and hyper masculinity
  5. Identify approaches to attend to the developmental, psychological, and spiritual needs of men in clinical settings

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.

General Information

Location

These are all online courses, given through the program Zoom. Please download the Zoom program in advance of the first class session at Zoom.us


Registration

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website. Mail in registration and telephone registration are not available at this time.


Important Notes

When you pay you must also email your current email address and telephone number to the Foundation at cgjungny@aol.com. The Foundation will send you an email message and you must reply to confirm receipt. If you are taking this course for 7.5 CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists, please specify which license you hold and give your NYS license number.

Class size is limited. Early registration is strongly recommended. Refunds for continuing education courses, less $15 for administrative services, will be made up to seven days before the first session. There will be no refunds issued after classes have begun. No exceptions will be made. Programs are subject to change without notice.

Program Information

PROGRAM COSTS

Price per person: $150 per single-day program registration.
There are no scholarships available for this program.

YOU DO NOT NEED A PAYPAL ACCOUNT. HERE IS HOW TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD:
On the Paypal login page, look below login fields for a boxed link that reads PAY WITH DEBIT OR CREDITCARD.

TUITION


Individual Days
$150 per day

Monday Closed

Tuesday
The Mother: Archetypal, Spiritual,
Personal Goddess
Wednesday
Mystical Themes in the Francis
of Assisi’s Canticle
of Brother Sun and Sister Moon 
Thursday
C.G. Jung’s Quest
to Know the Unknowable
Friday
C.G. Jung and Religion
after the Death of God

Program is subject to change without notice

Certificate of Completion for NYS licensed social workers, psychoanalysts, and creative arts therapists is included in the tuition.
A non-credit letter of completion can be issued upon request.


Tax Deductions

Seminars of this type usually meet the requirements for IRS tax deduction, but each individual must consult
with a professional tax advisor prior to registration to ascertain eligibility.


Program Registration

Class size is limited. Early registration is strongly recommended. Programs are subject to change without notice.

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website.  Mail in registration is available through the Registration Form, which can be downloaded by clicking here.  Register by telephone at 212-697-6430 with Visa or MasterCard.

When you pay you must also email your current email address and telephone number to the Foundation at cgjungny@aol.com.  If you are taking this course for CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists, please specify which license you hold and give your NYS license number.


Cancellation of Registration

There will be a cancellation fee of $15 per person per day registered on all cancellations received on or before July 8, 2021.  No refunds after July 8, 2021. No exceptions will be made.  Only cancellations made in writing via email or letter will be deemed valid.


Disclaimer of Responsibility

By registering for this program, the seminar member specifically waives any and all claims of action against the C.G. Jung Foundation and its staff for damages, loss, injury, accident, or death due to negligence on the part of any organization or employee providing services included in this Summer Study Program.


For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


Registration

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website. Mail in registration and telephone registration are not available at this time.


 

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C.G. Jung and the Spiritual Quest of Our Time: An Overview

Monday, July 12
Welcome and Orientation 9:30-10:00am
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Donald R. Ferrell, PhD, MDiv, STM

C.G. Jung, with his sense of two personalities that lived within him, one fully oriented to the inhabited world of his everyday life and the other deeply aware of the great Mystery that lay beyond the ordinary world, committed his life in the search of how these two personalities were related to each other and in what forms they lived within in the world.  As a citizen of the Modern World,  Jung lived his life as a Modern Man, fully engaged with the Present Age, and creatively transcending the reach of the past with its structures of tradition, faith, belief  and the sense of the  Eternal Return of the Same by which pre-modern men and women lived their lives in antiquity.

In the course of becoming a Modern Man, Jung became aware that, in doing so, he had lost something of great value, which he called the loss of his soul.  When the numinosity of this sense of his own estrangement from his depths grasped Jung, he undertook an inner journey to find his soul and thus to be restored to the Mystery of his own inner Depths.  As that journey unfolded,  Jung deconstructed and reconstructed the meaning of religion in human life and, as an empirical psychologist, created a model of the psyche by which a new form of spirituality became possible.

This seminar will explore this story of Jung’s psychospiritual journey and the understanding of the spiritual dimension of life that emerged from it and its relevance for our post-modern age and the meaning of our own spiritual lives.


Learning Objectives

    1. To outline the Jungian model of the psyche.
    2. To explain the psyche’s implications for not only our psychological development but our spiritual development as well.
    3. To discuss Jung’s psychology of religion and his psychology of psychic individuated wholeness and their possible relationship to each other.
    4. To describe the reality of the numinosum in human experience and the symbolic forms in which that numinosity is expressed

Learning Objectives:

On completion of this class, you will be able to:

  1. Challenge the social norms and gender stereotypes that have placed limits on the male gender experience.
  2. Distinguish archetypal patterns that underpin masculine psychological development.
  3. Comprehend the centrality and symbolic importance of aggression in the masculine Individuation process.
  4. Differentiate between the qualities of “authentic” masculinity and hyper masculinity
  5. Identify approaches to attend to the developmental, psychological, and spiritual needs of men in clinical settings

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.

Refunds

Refunds for continuing education courses, less $15 for administrative services, will be made up to seven days before the first session. There will be no refunds issued after classes have begun. No exceptions will be made. Programs are subject to change without notice.



Program Information

PROGRAM COSTS

Price per person: $650 to register for all 5 program days.
$150 per single-day program registration.
There are no scholarships available for this program.

YOU DO NOT NEED A PAYPAL ACCOUNT. HERE IS HOW TO PAY WITH CREDIT CARD:
On the Paypal login page, look below login fields for a boxed link that reads PAY WITH DEBIT OR CREDITCARD.

TUITION


Full Week Registration
$650

Individual Days
$150 per day
Monday
C.G. Jung and the Spiritual Quest
of Our Time: An Overview
Tuesday
The Mother: Archetypal, Spiritual,
Personal Goddess
Wednesday
Mystical Themes in the Francis
of Assisi’s Canticle
of Brother Sun and Sister Moon 
Thursday
C.G. Jung’s Quest
to Know the Unknowable
Friday
C.G. Jung and Religion
after the Death of God

Program is subject to change without notice

Certificate of Completion for NYS licensed social workers, psychoanalysts, and creative arts therapists is included in the tuition.
A non-credit letter of completion can be issued upon request.


Tax Deductions

Seminars of this type usually meet the requirements for IRS tax deduction, but each individual must consult
with a professional tax advisor prior to registration to ascertain eligibility.


Program Registration

Class size is limited. Early registration is strongly recommended. Programs are subject to change without notice.

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website.  Mail in registration is available through the Registration Form, which can be downloaded by clicking here.  Register by telephone at 212-697-6430 with Visa or MasterCard.

When you pay you must also email your current email address and telephone number to the Foundation at cgjungny@aol.com.  If you are taking this course for CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists, please specify which license you hold and give your NYS license number.


Cancellation of Registration

There will be a cancellation fee of $15 per person per day registered on all cancellations received on or before July 8, 2021.  No refunds after July 8, 2021. No exceptions will be made.  Only cancellations made in writing via email or letter will be deemed valid.


Disclaimer of Responsibility

By registering for this program, the seminar member specifically waives any and all claims of action against the C.G. Jung Foundation and its staff for damages, loss, injury, accident, or death due to negligence on the part of any organization or employee providing services included in this Summer Study Program.


For more information, call or write:

Office of the Executive Director
The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
28 East 39th Street
New York, New York 10016
Telephone: (212) 697-6430, Fax: (212) 953-3989
Email: cgjungny@aol.com
Web address: www.cgjungny.org
Like us @facebook.com/cgjungny
Follow us @twitter.com/cgjungny


Registration

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website. Mail in registration and telephone registration are not available at this time.


 

Monday, July 12
Welcome and Orientation 9:30-10:00am
10:00 am-12:00pm, 1:00-3:00pm

Instructor: Donald R. Ferrell, PhD, MDiv, STM

C.G. Jung, with his sense of two personalities that lived within him, one fully oriented to the inhabited world of his everyday life and the other deeply aware of the great Mystery that lay beyond the ordinary world, committed his life in the search of how these two personalities were related to each other and in what forms they lived within in the world.  As a citizen of the Modern World,  Jung lived his life as a Modern Man, fully engaged with the Present Age, and creatively transcending the reach of the past with its structures of tradition, faith, belief  and the sense of the  Eternal Return of the Same by which pre-modern men and women lived their lives in antiquity.

In the course of becoming a Modern Man, Jung became aware that, in doing so, he had lost something of great value, which he called the loss of his soul.  When the numinosity of this sense of his own estrangement from his depths grasped Jung, he undertook an inner journey to find his soul and thus to be restored to the Mystery of his own inner Depths.  As that journey unfolded,  Jung deconstructed and reconstructed the meaning of religion in human life and, as an empirical psychologist, created a model of the psyche by which a new form of spirituality became possible.

This seminar will explore this story of Jung’s psychospiritual journey and the understanding of the spiritual dimension of life that emerged from it and its relevance for our post-modern age and the meaning of our own spiritual lives.


Learning Objectives

    1. To outline the Jungian model of the psyche.
    2. To explain the psyche’s implications for not only our psychological development but our spiritual development as well.
    3. To discuss Jung’s psychology of religion and his psychology of psychic individuated wholeness and their possible relationship to each other.
    4. To describe the reality of the numinosum in human experience and the symbolic forms in which that numinosity is expressed

Learning Objectives:

On completion of this class, you will be able to:

  1. Challenge the social norms and gender stereotypes that have placed limits on the male gender experience.
  2. Distinguish archetypal patterns that underpin masculine psychological development.
  3. Comprehend the centrality and symbolic importance of aggression in the masculine Individuation process.
  4. Differentiate between the qualities of “authentic” masculinity and hyper masculinity
  5. Identify approaches to attend to the developmental, psychological, and spiritual needs of men in clinical settings

FACULTY

William Baker, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City. He is currently on the faculty at the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University, the William Alanson White Institute, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and serves as a member of the editorial staff at the Journal of Analytical Psychology.

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC.  He is a faculty member of the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts and a former Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary. 

Ilona Melker, LCSW, is a Jungian Psychoanalyst and Certified Sandplay Therapist.  She has taught and lectured at the C.G. Jung Foundation and at national conferences.  She has contributed to professional journals.  She is in private practice in Manhattan and Princeton, New Jersey.

Maria Taveras, LCSW, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City.  She is also an award-winning creator of Dream Art.  She creates art from images in her own dreams and is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis for her Dream Art.  Her Dream Art has been exhibited in New York, San Francisco, Berkeley, London, Montreal, and Cape Town.  

David Walczyk, EdD, LP, NCPsyA, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in NYC. He is a graduate of Columbia University and the C.G. Jung Institute of NY. He is an award-winning educator, award-winning designer, a writer, and public speaker. He has lectured both domestically and internationally and is on the faculty of New York University.

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City.  He received his doctorate from the New School for Social Research.

General Information

Location

These are all online courses, given through the program Zoom. Please download the Zoom program in advance of the first class session at Zoom.us


Registration

The full fee must be paid at the time of registration. Please register through the payment buttons on this website. Mail in registration and telephone registration are not available at this time.


Important Notes

When you pay you must also email your current email address and telephone number to the Foundation at cgjungny@aol.com. The Foundation will send you an email message and you must reply to confirm receipt. If you are taking this course for 7.5 CE contact hours for licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists, please specify which license you hold and give your NYS license number.

Class size is limited. Early registration is strongly recommended. Refunds for continuing education courses, less $15 for administrative services, will be made up to seven days before the first session. There will be no refunds issued after classes have begun. No exceptions will be made. Programs are subject to change without notice.

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