3.5 CE contact hours for Licensed NYS Social Workers, Psychoanalysts and Creative Arts Therapists per day and 17.5 CE contact hours for each entire 5-session program.

Each session run from 12:00 noon – 3:30 Eastern Daylight Time with breaks as needed.

These are all online sessions, given through the program Zoom. Please download the Zoom program in advance of the first session at Zoom.us. A Zoom invitation link will be sent to registered students shortly before the start date of each program day. If you don’t receive your link by the day before the program, please check your Spam folder, then email us at

cg******@ao*.com











. These programs will not be recorded.

The C.G. Jung Foundation for Analytical Psychology, Inc., is recognized by New York State Education Department’s State Board of Social Work as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed social workers #SW-0350 and by the New York State Education Department’s State Board for Mental Health Practitioners as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed psychoanalysts, #P-0015, and licensed creative arts therapists, #CAT-0068.  To receive credit, you must attend the full day program for each day registered and have a valid NYS license to practice as a social worker, psychoanalyst or creative arts therapist.
Click here for Learning Objectives Program  

We welcome both professional and the general public to this program.

 


The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York
Intensive Online Summer Study Program 2023

 

For over 60 years, the C.G. Jung Foundation of New York has been conducting educational programs for both professionals and the general public. It is the publisher of online Quadrant: The Journal of the C.G. Jung Foundation and runs a book service offering a wide selection of books by and about C.G. Jung and the field of analytical psychology.

The Foundation’s Summer Study Program is a unique opportunity to meet people online from all over the United States and the world who share a common interest in Jung and his ideas. Past summer participants hailed from such diverse locations as Brazil, Iceland, Switzerland, The Czech Republic, Belgium, Puerto Rico, Japan, Australia, Ireland, Venezuela, and the Pacific Northwest. Our intensive program has been carefully designed to be informative and stimulating for professionals in the field and the general public. We encourage participants from a wide range of backgrounds to attend our summer program.

Register early! Enrollment will be limited.
I look forward to meeting you online in July.

Julie Bondanza, PhD, Program Chair and Host

 


1

SUMMER STUDY ONLINE PROGRAM 2023
Program 1

Longing for Eros: Love, Loss and Relationship

July 10-14, 2023

We begin this program with a consideration of an essential process of relationships, that is, dissolution and resolution, comparing it to transformation in the alchemical process. Our next session will delve into the crisis of emptiness in our current times and the longing for Eros which results. Mid-week we will explore the myth and history of Anteros, brother to Eros, and a clinical understanding of the experience of eros. In our fourth session, we will discuss the implications of tragic love. Our week concludes with an exploration of psychopathy and its relationship to the devaluing of the Feminine principle of Eros in professional work as well as in personal life.

 


Welcome and Orientation
Monday, July 10
11:30 am – 12 noon ET

 

The Black and White of Relationships
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

This seminar will center on the dynamics of dissolution (the blackening) and resolution (the whitening) that is the essential process by which relationships (and individuation) grow and develop, and without which they atrophy. The analogous process can be seen in alchemy, which becomes a handy metaphor for individual and relational development.

Instructor: John Desteian, JD, LP

Click Here to Sign Up


Love, Eros, and Emptiness in the 21st Century:
The Mandala Speaks

Tuesday, July 11
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

This presentation will revisit Jung’s declaration that there exists a widespread crisis of sterility in contemporary consciousness due to a culture of exaggerated skepticism and materialism. This emptiness fosters anxiety, despair, loss of meaning, and addiction.

Unearthed by trauma, this emptiness plunges us into a longing for Eros. The figure of Eros in classical mythology grants us images of this powerful, but complex and ambivalent encounter. Engaged, incarnated Eros in the forms of dream work, active imagination, creative expression, and active work on relationships can birth a transformation that “quickens the sterile wilderness of the soul as rain quickens the earth” (Jung). The ancient and worldwide experience of the mandala, a symbol of the Self, can emerge in these forms to contain and channel affect-images from the archetypal realm to grant a relationship with the living psyche.

Instructor: Don L. Troyer, MD

Click Here to Sign Up


Wrestling with Eros: The Lost Myth of Anteros

Wednesday, July 12
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

The presentation will begin with a little-known Greek myth. According to this myth (alluded to by Cicero and Pausanias, and told by Themistius), Aphrodite is worried about the fact that her son Eros will not grow. She follows the advice of her sister Themis and conceives a second child, with Ares the god of war.

Eros’ brother Anteros becomes not so much the opposite of Eros as his paradoxical counterpart, the god who comes into play when the arrows of Eros are not properly acknowledged.

The lecture will range from the cult of Anteros, located at the base of the Acropolos in classical Athens where it vanished leaving few traces, through its reappearance in the Renaissance. Artists, writers and philosophers resurrected aspects of the myth of Anteros for a variety of purposes.

A Jungian argument will be introduced, with the notion of Anteros having been recuperated by the dominant Christian collective to represent Sacred Love opposing Eros as Profane Love. Paintings by il Sodoma and Caravaggio, as well as a philosophical argument by Nifo, will be presented as compensating for this political recuperation of the myth of Anteros, as creative attempts to restore the original tension evoked by the myth in its Greek setting. Having tracked manifestations of Anteros through the centuries, we can ask how would Anteros appear in modern dress and how might his presence contribute to our clinical understanding of the experiences of Eros today.

Instructor: Craig E. Stephenson, PhD, LP

Click Here to Sign Up


Tragic Love: When Eros Confronts Individuation. 

Thursday, July 13
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

Eros is a kosmosgamos, the mother and father of all consciousness.
As often as I have tried to understand Love, I have never fully done so.
C.G. Jung

In this seminar we will examine Eros when it appears to come, in Euripides’ words, “with murderous intent.” In everyday language this occurs when the ego and Eros pursue a goal in which a complex is deeply involved.

Tragedy is involved when a person’s personal needs ignore messages from the Self that result in what Aristotle calls hamartia, again in everyday language, a tragic flaw which leads to the downfall of the person. Many examples occur in myth and literature, from Jason in Medea to Lancelot in Arthurian legend. We will think about the flaws that resulted in tragedy and we will explore if that could have been different and what the effects are on individuation.

We will also think perhaps about lesser flaws in our personal love relationships and whether we have been able to confront these issues which need to be understood.

Instructor: Julie Bondanza, PhD

Click Here to Sign Up


Psychopathy and the Power of Eros

Friday, July 14
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

In Psychopathy Within I offer a new way of conceptualizing and defining psychopathy that represented a convergence of my divergent professional experiences as a forensic and clinical psychologist, a Jungian-oriented psychotherapist, and my own experiences as a Jungian student and analysand. A book review by Jungian analyst Thomas Elsner gets to the very heart of this Summer Study presentation, and so I share it with gratitude:

Psychopathy Within is an expression of the Feminine principle of Eros. Guiding us through the labyrinths of the human heart in its experience of psychopathy, an experience described qualitatively by Dr. Eve Maram as a sense of something deep within that is missing and that exists in a dormant continuum with all of us, Dr. Maram draws on her experiences as a forensic psychologist, a Jungian therapist, and most centrally, a daughter to a father who suffered from psychopathy, to challenge the strict separation of "us" and "them" in diagnostic criteria and in relationship.

Beyond the yearnings to make logical sense of psychopathy, she eloquently expresses the ways in which Eros, or the Feminine Principle, is often missing or devalued in both professional work and in personal life. . . . By going consciously into dark experiences of psychopathy with love, appreciation for symbol, compassion, and a touch of humor, Dr. Maram shows us the gold, the possibility of authentic life, that lies hidden in what seems most unacceptable and most destructive to ourselves and others."

Instructor: Eve Maram, PsyD

Click Here to Sign Up


 

p2

SUMMER STUDY ONLINE PROGRAM 2023
Program 2

Identity, Alienation and Exile

July 17-21, 2023

This week begins with an examination of the “As-if” personality, also referred to as Imposter Syndrome, and a discussion of its regenerative nature. The next session centers on the relationship of Jung’s work in the Red Book and Black Books and the poetry of Fernando Pessoa, exploring the question: “Who is the I, that I claim I am?” Mid-week we explore the colors and moods of exile energy as it manifests in our personal lives and in the collective and as it shows up in the consulting room. Our fourth session will focus on the psychological implications of immigrating to a new place, intergenerational trauma and the role of the uncanny in these experiences. We will end the program with a discussion of the alienating effect of trauma on the ego.

 


Welcome and Orientation
Monday, July 17
11:30 am – 12 noon ET

 

Who am I Really? The ‘As-If’ Personality and Imposter Syndrome
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

This seminar explores the fragility of self in the ‘As-If’ Personality, the popularly termed imposter syndrome. This person lives on illusions and is both the mirror and the mask, presenting in artifice. Known for a slickly contrived persona/ego image, behind it the ‘as-if’ person withdraws into fantasy. Inside is alienation and self-isolation, loneliness. The issues affect intimacy with oneself and others due to the difficulty being present. The areas include not belonging, sexual addiction, aging, the cultural influence of social media, the role of the father and mother, body image and split selves. All these are promoted by the culture of social media where reality and illusion are often blurred.

The complex aspects are explored through composite clinical examples, dreams and a fairytale as we seek to ground this elusive personality type. The purpose of exploring the ‘as-if’ and imposter personality is to find what can be replenishing and regenerative to the person and culture

Instructor: Susan E. Schwartz, PhD

Click Here to Sign Up


An I and Self-Othering

Tuesday, July 18
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

Countless lives inhabit us.
I don’t know, when I think or feel,
Who is thinking or feeling.
I am merely the place
Where things are thought or felt.
Ricardo Reiss 11/13/1935

At the end of Memories, Dreams, Reflections Jung made some perplexing remarks on himself and his own “I.”  “The older I have become, the less I have understood or had insight into or known about myself.  …. In fact, it seems to me as if that alienation that so long separated me from the world has become transferred into my own inner world, and has revealed to me an unexpected unfamiliarity with myself.” As Jungians we have been accustomed to the enigma of the unconscious but there seems to be another mystery hidden in plain sight: “Who is the I, that I claim that I am?” “What is the I?”

To explore these questions, we will first turn to Fernando Pessoa (1888-1935), a great Portuguese poet, before relating his work to Jung’s Black Books and The Red Book. Pessoa was the pioneer in subjecting the very notion of the I to radical analysis.  While at the time, different psychoanalytic schools were examining the relationship of the ego to the unconscious, assuming the ego was a single subject, Pessoa would question the subject itself: Who is the real author of this poem just written?  Am I the subject?” How many I’s I am? What is an I? What if the unified identity, or clearly defined subjectivity or personality is an illusion?  In his explorations of subjectivity, he pre-dates contemporary philosophical debates by seven decades. As a French philosopher, Alain Badiou, put it in 1998: “If Pessoa represents a singular challenge for philosophy, if his modernity is still ahead of us, remaining in many respects unexplored, it is because his thought-poem inaugurates a path that … to this day, philosophy has yet to comprehend.”

Psychology has yet to consider Pessoa’s contributions. We will engage Pessoa’s thought to bring his poetic light on illuminate questions of the subject I, other, identity, self-othering and relate it to Jung’s own soul quest in his Black Books and The Red Book.

Instructor: Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD

Click Here to Sign Up


(The image is of the path between the barracks at Dachau Konzentrationslager)

Weaving and Unravelling Our Shrouds:
Encountering Exile as a Complex in Psyche and
Embracing Our Jouissance as a Path towards Source

Wednesday, July 19
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

“The opposite of Home is not distance but forgetfulness” – Elie Wiesel
“It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble.
It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so.”
– Mark Twain

Exile is an archetypal energy that is very much constellated in our current time. We see it activated and played out in our local communities, and on the national and international stage. We are even enacting it with Nature herself. Exile can bring dissociation and withdrawal, or it may enflame rage and an aggressive enacting of violence. It results in a loss of Home, sometimes literally but always imaginatively. In our time, awareness of this archetypal happening brings a potential for creative action that can transform our communities and institutions yet for this to happen we need both an authentic individuality and some felt connection to the collective and to the Self. Clinically, we may understand the exile experience as connected to anxiety and depression, archetypal happenings in the psyche that impose distance, the inability to connect, and a sense of being walled off or sealed in a tomb.

We will look at the archetypal energies of Exile as an autonomous happening in the psyche that can be the beginning of an individuation journey. However, it may instead lead to adaptations that make wholeness impossible. Jouissance is a term that connects us with the primal drive to TRANSGRESS in service to authentic individuation. Being in connection with one’s Jouissance means to embrace one’s personal ‘fate’ and to be in cooperation with what connects one to Source.

Those who cannot perform normative cultural narratives often find their voices silenced. They are not mirrored by the culture in which they find themselves. Cultural Narratives such as fairy tales fail to mirror our human experience in many ways. And yet, they offer archetypal images that may provide a path towards a new mirror, if one is willing to stray from the offered path. The possible new path forward lies at the archetypal core of an image. To Queer an experience is to resist defining it. The willingness and capacity to transgress in service to psychological and spiritual development is at the very center of authenticity. This capacity is fragile and currently threatened by our Zeitgeist which is one of polarization, cancel culture, and overt demonstrations of violence towards anyone who cannot perform the hegemonic narrative being imposed. Resistance and the capacity to transgress is at the core of conscious individuation. Queer energy and Jouissance offer a practical methodology in analytic practice.

Instructor: David Solem, MSW, MAPC, MA

Click Here to Sign Up


Immigration Experiences: Looking at Mysteries,
Trauma and the Uncanny

Thursday, July 20
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

In this program we will explore many sides of immigration. The presentation will highlight research and lived experiences about immigrant mental health, acculturative stress, and xenophobia; the psychological implications of immigrating to a new place; intergenerational trauma; and the role of the uncanny. Sometimes, immigrant parents bring with them remnants of their past that linger unconsciously within a family as secrets and untold stories. These can include traumatic events before or during their migration. Intergenerational transmission of trauma can become an aspect of immigrant children’s experiences when parents have fled their home countries because of persecution and violence. A clinical example will help to understand this process.

In addition, we will look at stories that immigrants tell about their journeys. An ancient story is the mythical tale of The Aeneid. Written by Virgil, it describes the wanderings of the Trojans, who fled after Greek armies had sacked their city. It builds on the epics of the Iliad and the Odyssey. The leader of the Trojans is Aeneas, who tries to guide his people to Italy. Their story conveys many archetypal components that relate to any migration, such as tremendous efforts, heroic feats, multiple detours, a variety of losses, fights, acceptance, and rejection.

Unexplainable occurrences often typify many immigrant stories. A review of the uncanny can help to elucidate both the irrationality and eerie feelings, such as dread and horror, that usually accompany them. Both Jung and Freud were interested in the uncanny, and many of their observations are still relevant for understanding weird eruptions of the unconscious into everyday life. The uncanny is a radical piece of human psyche that we simply cannot fully explain. Many immigration experiences can give us some insight into this phenomenon.

Instructor: Robert Tyminski, DMH

Click Here to Sign Up


Developmental Trauma and the Alienated Ego

CANCELED

Friday, July 21
12:00 noon – 3:30 pm ET

Developmental Trauma occurs when there is early and repeated trauma and loss which happens in the child’s important early relationships. These may include rejection, abandonment or even strong negative emotions coming toward the child. This corresponds to what Erich Neumann in The Great Mother: An Analysis of the Archetype identifies as both the negative elemental mother and the negative transformative mother.

The resulting personal difficulties that arise from early developmental trauma can be devastating: isolation, alienation, nihilism and despair.  These concepts will be further elucidated through case examples, myth and fairy tales.

Learning Objectives:

1. Describe the causes of developmental trauma.
2. Discuss the effects of developmental trauma including the alienation that occurs in adulthood
3. Describe the negative elemental Mother
4. Describe the negative transformative mother

Instructor: Julie Bondanza, PhD



Summer Study 2023 Faculty
 

Julie Bondanza, PhD, is a Jungian analyst and licensed psychologist in private practice in the Washington DC Metropolitan area. She trained at the C.G. Jung Institute of New York, where she was on the teaching faculty for many years. She has been the director of training for both the New York Institute and the Philadelphia branch of the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts. She is the program director for the C.G. Jung Foundation of New York, where she had served for many years on its board, and she teaches in many Jungian venues across the country, both to the public and to analysts-in-training.

John A. Desteian, JD, LP, diplomate Jungian psychoanalyst, has been in private practice in Saint Paul since 1983. Recently, he has moved to Zurich, Switzerland. He is the author of Coming Together, Coming Apart (1989, 2021) and numerous articles and book reviews, appearing in professional journals and anthologies, which concern interpersonal (object) relations, gender, creativity, and politics. He was the founder, chairman, and executive director of Jungian International Training-Zurich and the Canadian Foundation for Jungian International Training-Zurich and was co-president of the Association of Graduate Analytical Psychologists (AGAP) and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP). He is presently on the governing committee of the International Seminar in Analytical Psychology Zurich.

Eve Maram, PsyD, is a clinical and forensic psychologist and a certified Jungian analyst in private practice in Orange, California. She has authored two books, Psychopathy Within (Chiron, 2016) and The Schizophrenia Complex (Chiron, 2022), as well as several chapters and articles. She is a member of the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts (IRSJA) and the C.G. Jung Institute of Santa Fe, as well as the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP). As a Jungian analyst, her experience bridges apparently divergent areas of psychology. Along with decades of studying Jung from Küsnacht to southern California, and most recently Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts (IRSJA), her background includes: psychological testing, clinical and forensic assessment; intervention and therapeutic treatment for clients including children and families suffering from child abuse, criminal histories, drug abuse, and mild to severe mental disorders; and 8 years serving on the State of California panel evaluating potentially sexually violent predators in the prisons. She is deeply committed to making the wonderful message of Jung available to this diverse world in the spirit of inclusion, across perceived barriers, holding dear our shared humanity, guided by Eros.

Susan E. Schwartz, PhD, trained in Zurich, Switzerland as a Jungian analyst, is also a clinical psychologist and member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology. She presents to numerous Jungian conferences and teaching programs in the USA and worldwide. She has articles in several journals and chapters in books on Jungian analytical psychology. Her current book published by Routledge is translated into several languages and into Ukrainian this April. It is entitled The Absent Father Effect on Daughters, Father Desire, Father Wounds. Another book will be published by Routledge in 2023 entitled, The Imposter Syndrome and The ‘As-If’ Personality in Analytical Psychology: The Fragility of Self. Her Jungian analytical practice is in Paradise Valley, Arizona, and her website is www.susanschwartzphd.com.

David Solem, MSW, MAPC, MA, MM, is a diplomate Jungian analyst through The Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts-IAAP. He is a training analyst on the faculties of the C.G. Jung Institute of Santa Fe, the Memphis-Atlanta Jungian Seminar, and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts. His publications appear in Psychological Perspectives (2017), Quadrant (2018), and the Journal of Analytical Psychology (2019 and 2021). He has lectured and facilitated workshops for the C.G. Jung Institute of Santa Fe, the Phoenix Friends of Jung, the C.G. Jung Society of Atlanta, the C.G. Jung Institute of New York, and the C.G. Jung Society of Washington DC. He is in private clinical practice in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Craig E. Stephenson, PhD, LP, is a graduate of the C.G. Jung Institute Zürich, the Institut für Psychodrama (Zümikon) and the Centre for Psychoanalytic Studies, University of Essex. He served on the ethics committee and the executive committee of the Association of Graduate Analytical Psychologists (AGAP) and on the board of directors of the Philemon Foundation, and worked as Director of Training for the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association of New York (JPA). His books include Possession: Jung’s Comparative Anatomy of the Psyche (Routledge, 2009), Anteros: A Forgotten Myth (Routledge, 2012), Jung and Moreno: Essays on the Theatre of Human Nature (Routledge, 2013), and most recently, The Correspondence of Victoria Ocampo, Count Keyserling and C G Jung: Writing to the Woman who was Everything (Routledge, 2023). He edited Jung’s lectures on Gérard de Nerval, published as On Psychological and Visionary Art (2016) for the Philemon Foundation and Princeton University Press. He is a licensed psychoanalyst in private practice.

Don L. Troyer, MD, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Kalamazoo, Michigan. A graduate of the Analyst Training program of the C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago, he is a senior training analyst and serves on the Institute’s Training Committee. He is a Board Certified Family Physician and serves on the Board of Apple Farm Community, a Jungian contemplative community in Three Rivers, Michigan. He holds a diploma in Analytical Psychology from the C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago, a Doctor of Medicine degree from Case Western Reserve University Medical School and B.A. in Natural Science from Goshen College. He teaches in many Jungian venues across the country and is interested in the interface between psychology, spirituality and medicine.

Robert Tyminski, DMH, is a Jungian analyst and licensed psychologist in private practice in San Francisco, working with adults, adolescents and children. He is a member and past president of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, where he is also on the teaching faculty. He is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of California at San Francisco, Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute. Dr. Tyminski has lectured extensively both nationally and internationally and has published numerous articles in Journal of Analytical Psychology and International Journal of Jungian Studies, among others. He is the author of books including The Psychology of Theft and Loss: Stolen and Fleeced (Routledge, 2014), Male Alienation at the Crossroads of Identity, Culture and Cyberspace (Routledge, 2019) and most recently, The Psychological Effects of Immigrating: A Depth Psychology Perspective on Relocating to a New Place (Routledge, 2022).

Sylvester Wojtkowski, PhD, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City. He is a graduate of the C.G. Jung Institute of New York. He received his doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the New School for Social Research. He is on the faculty of the C.G. Jung Foundation for Analytical Psychology and a member of the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association. He has presented at workshops nationwide and at several national and International (IAAP) conferences for Analytical Psychology. His publications include “Deconstructing the Monstrous” in Archetypal Psychologies, ed. Stanton Marlan, 2008; “Dwelling Imaginally in Soulless Times, An Appreciation of the Work of James Hillman,” ARAS Connections: Image and Archetype, 2012; “Marriage of Madness and Reason—The Red Book and the Invention of Active Imagination,” presentation at the IAAP Congress at Copenhagen in 2013; and “Seeing Writing on the Wall—Art of Banksy and the Spirit of the Times” at the IAAP Congress in Kyoto in 2016.

 

PROGRAM INFORMATION

PROGRAM COSTS

Price per person: $395 to register for all 5 sessions for each program.
$90 per single-day program registration.
There are no scholarships available for this program.

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.

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.


PROGRAM 1
$395 to register for all 5 sessions


PROGRAM 2
$395 to register for all 5 sessions


PROGRAM 1
Longing for Eros: Love, Loss and Relationship
$90 per single-day program registration.

 

PROGRAM 1: Monday, July 10
The Black and White of Relationships

Tuesday, July 11
Love, Eros, and Emptiness in the 21st Century:
The Mandala Speaks

PROGRAM 1: Wednesday, July 12
Wrestling with Eros:
The Lost Myth of Anteros

PROGRAM 1: Thursday, July 13
Tragic Love

Friday, July 14
Psychopathy and the Power of Eros

PROGRAM 2
Identity, Alienation and Exile
$90 per single-day program registration.

 

PROGRAM 2: Monday, July 17
Who am I Really? The ‘As-If’ Personality
and Imposter Syndrome

PROGRAM 2: Tuesday, July 18
An I and Self-Othering

PROGRAM 2: Wednesday, July 19
Weaving and Unravelling Our Shrouds: Encountering Exile as a
Complex in Psyche and Embracing Our Jouissance as a Path towards Source

Thursday, July 20
Immigration Experiences:

Looking at Mysteries, Trauma and the Uncanny

CANCELED

 

PROGRAM 2: Friday, July 21
Developmental Trauma and the Alienated Ego

$450 Price Per Person: for all 5 program days.


$100 Per Person Per Single-Day Program Registration. 

 


Monday, July 11
Transformation


Tuesday, July 12
Images of Transformation


Wednesday, July 13
Transforming Compulsion:
The Mystery of Unconscious Agency


Thursday, July 14
Transgression and Transformation:
Is Analysis a "Dangerous Method"?


Friday, July 15
Transformation, Redemption and Individuation


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—
PROGRAM 1: which can be downloaded by clicking here
.
PROGRAM 2: 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 

cg******@ao*.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. Also indicate the name under which the license is filed.

Cancellation of Registration
There will be a cancellation fee of $15 per person per day registered on all cancellations received on or before July 6, 2023.  The C.G. Jung Foundation is not responsible for technical difficulties on the part of the seminar member during the course of the program.  No refunds after July 6, 2023. 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.  These programs are for educational purposes only.  They are not therapy.


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
Email:

cg******@ao*.com












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