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Jung 101 - Postponed Until January

Good Shepherd Center, Room 221
Seattle, WA

Our series focusing on the Collected Works continues with a collection of essays described by Jung's editors as speaking directly to "the dynamics of the 'spirit archetype' ..." as the "source of scientific and artistic creativity in archetypal structures." Jung defined spirit as our remarkable ability to generate spontaneous images as evidence of the living psyche. These essays examine both creativity and creative personalities.

This class is useful for anyone wishing to deepen their understanding of Jung's work in a group setting and is appropriate for novice and expert alike. Reading the essays prior to class is required.

November 5: Section IV, On the Relation of Analytical Psychology to Poetry; Psychology & Literature

November 12: Sections I & III, Paracelsus; Richard Wilhelm: In Memoriam

November 19: Section V, "Ulysses": A Monologue; Picasso

December 3: Section II, Sigmund Freud in His Historical Setting; In Memory of Sigmund Freud

Note: Kyle Lee Williams has been a student of analytical psychology for twenty years. She has taught comparative religion at Hunter College and Marymount Loyola in New York City, the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, and Antioch University in Seattle. Her poetry and scholarly essays have been published in Lapis Magazine, Psychological Perspectives, and elsewhere. She divides her practice as a psychotherapist between Seattle and Princeton, British Columbia. She is an analyst in training with the C.G. Jung Study Center of Southern California

Kid Friendly: No

Dog Friendly: No

Non-Smoking: No

Wheelchair Accessible: No

Contact

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Email:	DiaBog4@aol.com
Web:	http://www.jungseattle.org/f09/f09kyle.html
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