Deepening the Work: Relational Psychotherapy through a Jungian Lens (A Yearlong Course for Licensed Clinicians)

Seminar 1.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 1.3

Monday, October  19, 2015 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs per meeting)

 

Mutual Unconscious Influence, Flexibility and Vulnerability

With Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

In 1909 Carl Jung, Sandor Ferenczi, and Sigmund Freud all sailed together from Germany to Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. Each developed a unique understanding of the psyche and psychotherapy. The greatest similarity in approach is between Jung and Ferenzci, who both broke with Freud and were then ostracized from traditional psychoanalysis.

 

The similarity between these two great thinkers is not well known. There is overlap between Jung’s metaphor of the king and queen (therapist and patient) in the alchemical bath, and Ferenczi’s understanding about reciprocity and mutual influence of the analyst and patient. Ferenzci is more known in relational psychotherapy than is Jung. Both write about mutual unconscious participation of analyst and patient, a dialectical encounter, and both are more experimental and believe in the humanity of the therapist who takes on the suffering of the patient, each growing from the relationship.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All about Envy (Macmillan, 1986) and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche on “The Intimate Self-Disclosure,” “Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy,” and “Jung's Answer to Jews.” “Tangled Up in Blue: A Reappraisal of Complex Theory” will appear in Why We (still) Read Jung and How (2013, Routledge). Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom, and a small amount of Plato, to contemporary psychoanalysis. 

 

 

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 10/19/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Initial Meeting

Registration Closed  

Initial Meeting with Course Coordinators Betsy Cohen, PhD, and Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 09/21/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar One

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR ONE

Mondays, October  5, 2015 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs per meeting: 8 CEs total)

 

Mutual Unconscious Influence, Flexibility and Vulnerability

With Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

In 1909 Carl Jung, Sandor Ferenczi, and Sigmund Freud all sailed together from Germany to Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. Each developed a unique understanding of the psyche and psychotherapy. The greatest similarity in approach is between Jung and Ferenzci, who both broke with Freud and were then ostracized from traditional psychoanalysis.

 

The similarity between these two great thinkers is not well known. There is overlap between Jung’s metaphor of the king and queen (therapist and patient) in the alchemical bath, and Ferenczi’s understanding about reciprocity and mutual influence of the analyst and patient. Ferenzci is more known in relational psychotherapy than is Jung. Both write about mutual unconscious participation of analyst and patient, a dialectical encounter, and both are more experimental and believe in the humanity of the therapist who takes on the suffering of the patient, each growing from the relationship.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All about Envy (Macmillan, 1986) and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche on “The Intimate Self-Disclosure,” “Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy,” and “Jung's Answer to Jews.” “Tangled Up in Blue: A Reappraisal of Complex Theory” will appear in Why We (still) Read Jung and How (2013, Routledge). Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom, and a small amount of Plato, to contemporary psychoanalysis. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 10/05/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 1.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 1.2

Mondays, October  12, 2015 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs per meeting: 8 CEs total)

 

Mutual Unconscious Influence, Flexibility and Vulnerability

With Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

In 1909 Carl Jung, Sandor Ferenczi, and Sigmund Freud all sailed together from Germany to Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. Each developed a unique understanding of the psyche and psychotherapy. The greatest similarity in approach is between Jung and Ferenzci, who both broke with Freud and were then ostracized from traditional psychoanalysis.

 

The similarity between these two great thinkers is not well known. There is overlap between Jung’s metaphor of the king and queen (therapist and patient) in the alchemical bath, and Ferenczi’s understanding about reciprocity and mutual influence of the analyst and patient. Ferenzci is more known in relational psychotherapy than is Jung. Both write about mutual unconscious participation of analyst and patient, a dialectical encounter, and both are more experimental and believe in the humanity of the therapist who takes on the suffering of the patient, each growing from the relationship.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All about Envy (Macmillan, 1986) and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche on “The Intimate Self-Disclosure,” “Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy,” and “Jung's Answer to Jews.” “Tangled Up in Blue: A Reappraisal of Complex Theory” will appear in Why We (still) Read Jung and How (2013, Routledge). Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom, and a small amount of Plato, to contemporary psychoanalysis. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 10/12/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 1.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 1.4

Monday, October  26, 2015 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs per meeting)

 

Mutual Unconscious Influence, Flexibility and Vulnerability

With Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

In 1909 Carl Jung, Sandor Ferenczi, and Sigmund Freud all sailed together from Germany to Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. Each developed a unique understanding of the psyche and psychotherapy. The greatest similarity in approach is between Jung and Ferenzci, who both broke with Freud and were then ostracized from traditional psychoanalysis.

 

The similarity between these two great thinkers is not well known. There is overlap between Jung’s metaphor of the king and queen (therapist and patient) in the alchemical bath, and Ferenczi’s understanding about reciprocity and mutual influence of the analyst and patient. Ferenzci is more known in relational psychotherapy than is Jung. Both write about mutual unconscious participation of analyst and patient, a dialectical encounter, and both are more experimental and believe in the humanity of the therapist who takes on the suffering of the patient, each growing from the relationship.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All about Envy (Macmillan, 1986) and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche on “The Intimate Self-Disclosure,” “Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy,” and “Jung's Answer to Jews.” “Tangled Up in Blue: A Reappraisal of Complex Theory” will appear in Why We (still) Read Jung and How (2013, Routledge). Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom, and a small amount of Plato, to contemporary psychoanalysis. 

 

 

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 10/26/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar Two

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR TWO

Mondays, November 2, 9, 16, 23; 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs per meeting: 8 CEs total)

 

Relational Jungian Analysis and the Recovery of Being

With Bryan Wittine, PhD 

 

"Enlightenment is simply your natural state of felt oneness with Being, … the eternal, ever-present One Life beyond the myriad forms of birth and death. … [It] is accessible to you now as your own deepest self, your true nature." - Eckhart Tolle

 

Jung wrote on the Self as the “image of God” in the psyche.  Psychoanalyst Neville Symington offered the image of a “true god” that must be chosen to be realized. Both are pointing to our Being: our aliveness, awareness, and the “One Life” we are part of. 

 

Symington makes a valuable contribution. As a result of childhood traumas we build defensive strategies that leave us feeling alienated from our Being, each other, and the world. Recovery of Being is central to healing and wholeness. For Symington, however, its recovery must be chosen through creative acts and meaningful interaction with others, not only deep contemplation.   

 

This seminar will focus specifically on the loss and recovery of Being. We will examine states of self-loss, the nature of Being, how our lives change if we choose it, and the analyst’s participation that supports recovery.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Marin County. A regular lecturer in the analyst training program and public programs at the Jung Institute, Dr. Wittine has taught on “The Dark Night of the Soul,” “Crises and Conflicts of Spiritual Awakening,” “Individuation in the Second Half of Life,” “Trauma and the Soul,” and “The Father Archetype.” 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 11/02/15 07:00 PM - 11/23/15 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 2.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 2.2

Monday, November 9, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Relational Jungian Analysis and the Recovery of Being

With Bryan Wittine, PhD 

 

"Enlightenment is simply your natural state of felt oneness with Being, … the eternal, ever-present One Life beyond the myriad forms of birth and death. … [It] is accessible to you now as your own deepest self, your true nature." - Eckhart Tolle

 

Jung wrote on the Self as the “image of God” in the psyche.  Psychoanalyst Neville Symington offered the image of a “true god” that must be chosen to be realized. Both are pointing to our Being: our aliveness, awareness, and the “One Life” we are part of. 

 

Symington makes a valuable contribution. As a result of childhood traumas we build defensive strategies that leave us feeling alienated from our Being, each other, and the world. Recovery of Being is central to healing and wholeness. For Symington, however, its recovery must be chosen through creative acts and meaningful interaction with others, not only deep contemplation.   

 

This seminar will focus specifically on the loss and recovery of Being. We will examine states of self-loss, the nature of Being, how our lives change if we choose it, and the analyst’s participation that supports recovery.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Marin County. A regular lecturer in the analyst training program and public programs at the Jung Institute, Dr. Wittine has taught on “The Dark Night of the Soul,” “Crises and Conflicts of Spiritual Awakening,” “Individuation in the Second Half of Life,” “Trauma and the Soul,” and “The Father Archetype.” 

 

 

 

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 11/09/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 2.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 2.3

Monday, November 16, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Relational Jungian Analysis and the Recovery of Being

With Bryan Wittine, PhD 

 

"Enlightenment is simply your natural state of felt oneness with Being, … the eternal, ever-present One Life beyond the myriad forms of birth and death. … [It] is accessible to you now as your own deepest self, your true nature." - Eckhart Tolle

 

Jung wrote on the Self as the “image of God” in the psyche.  Psychoanalyst Neville Symington offered the image of a “true god” that must be chosen to be realized. Both are pointing to our Being: our aliveness, awareness, and the “One Life” we are part of. 

 

Symington makes a valuable contribution. As a result of childhood traumas we build defensive strategies that leave us feeling alienated from our Being, each other, and the world. Recovery of Being is central to healing and wholeness. For Symington, however, its recovery must be chosen through creative acts and meaningful interaction with others, not only deep contemplation.   

 

This seminar will focus specifically on the loss and recovery of Being. We will examine states of self-loss, the nature of Being, how our lives change if we choose it, and the analyst’s participation that supports recovery.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Marin County. A regular lecturer in the analyst training program and public programs at the Jung Institute, Dr. Wittine has taught on “The Dark Night of the Soul,” “Crises and Conflicts of Spiritual Awakening,” “Individuation in the Second Half of Life,” “Trauma and the Soul,” and “The Father Archetype.” 

 

 

 

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 11/16/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 2.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 2.3

Monday, November 23, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Relational Jungian Analysis and the Recovery of Being

With Bryan Wittine, PhD 

 

"Enlightenment is simply your natural state of felt oneness with Being, … the eternal, ever-present One Life beyond the myriad forms of birth and death. … [It] is accessible to you now as your own deepest self, your true nature." - Eckhart Tolle

 

Jung wrote on the Self as the “image of God” in the psyche.  Psychoanalyst Neville Symington offered the image of a “true god” that must be chosen to be realized. Both are pointing to our Being: our aliveness, awareness, and the “One Life” we are part of. 

 

Symington makes a valuable contribution. As a result of childhood traumas we build defensive strategies that leave us feeling alienated from our Being, each other, and the world. Recovery of Being is central to healing and wholeness. For Symington, however, its recovery must be chosen through creative acts and meaningful interaction with others, not only deep contemplation.   

 

This seminar will focus specifically on the loss and recovery of Being. We will examine states of self-loss, the nature of Being, how our lives change if we choose it, and the analyst’s participation that supports recovery.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Marin County. A regular lecturer in the analyst training program and public programs at the Jung Institute, Dr. Wittine has taught on “The Dark Night of the Soul,” “Crises and Conflicts of Spiritual Awakening,” “Individuation in the Second Half of Life,” “Trauma and the Soul,” and “The Father Archetype.” 

 

 

 

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 11/23/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar Three

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR THREE

Mondays, Nov 30; Dec 7, 14; Jan 4; 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs per meeting: 8 CEs total)

 

Meeting and Creative Emergence: The Silent Interpenetrating Mix of Therapist and Patient

With Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD

 

In this Seminar special attention will be given to the co-transference and the intersubjective/relational field, and what is trying to emerge from the silence in the relationship.

 

The interpenetrating mix of therapist and patient is an essential condition of the non-verbal relating that occurs between the unconscious images, feelings and associations within the therapist and the patient. Through clinical example, paying attention to the articulate and inarticulate, the describable and indescribable, we will look at this edge of experience and how it is expressed and experienced in the relational field. In working within the co-transference, the understanding of developmental failure as well as a desire for mystery, meaning and inspiration will be discussed.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is on the teaching faculty of the C.G. Jung Institute and is a teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She teaches and consults internationally and has authored many articles and book chapters. The focus of her work revolves around the relational field, the experience of non-verbal states and imaginal knowing, and finding meaning and spirit in and through our suffering. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 11/30/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

8.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 3.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 3.2

Monday Dec 7,  7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Meeting and Creative Emergence: The Silent Interpenetrating Mix of Therapist and Patient

With Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD

 

In this Seminar special attention will be given to the co-transference and the intersubjective/relational field, and what is trying to emerge from the silence in the relationship.

 

The interpenetrating mix of therapist and patient is an essential condition of the non-verbal relating that occurs between the unconscious images, feelings and associations within the therapist and the patient. Through clinical example, paying attention to the articulate and inarticulate, the describable and indescribable, we will look at this edge of experience and how it is expressed and experienced in the relational field. In working within the co-transference, the understanding of developmental failure as well as a desire for mystery, meaning and inspiration will be discussed.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is on the teaching faculty of the C.G. Jung Institute and is a teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She teaches and consults internationally and has authored many articles and book chapters. The focus of her work revolves around the relational field, the experience of non-verbal states and imaginal knowing, and finding meaning and spirit in and through our suffering. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 12/07/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 08:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 3.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 3.3

Mondays, Nov 30; Dec 7, 14; Jan 4; 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs per meeting: 8 CEs total)

 

Meeting and Creative Emergence: The Silent Interpenetrating Mix of Therapist and Patient

With Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD

 

In this Seminar special attention will be given to the co-transference and the intersubjective/relational field, and what is trying to emerge from the silence in the relationship.

 

The interpenetrating mix of therapist and patient is an essential condition of the non-verbal relating that occurs between the unconscious images, feelings and associations within the therapist and the patient. Through clinical example, paying attention to the articulate and inarticulate, the describable and indescribable, we will look at this edge of experience and how it is expressed and experienced in the relational field. In working within the co-transference, the understanding of developmental failure as well as a desire for mystery, meaning and inspiration will be discussed.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is on the teaching faculty of the C.G. Jung Institute and is a teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She teaches and consults internationally and has authored many articles and book chapters. The focus of her work revolves around the relational field, the experience of non-verbal states and imaginal knowing, and finding meaning and spirit in and through our suffering. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 12/14/15

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Semiar 3.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 3.4

Monday Jan 4; 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Meeting and Creative Emergence: The Silent Interpenetrating Mix of Therapist and Patient

With Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD

 

In this Seminar special attention will be given to the co-transference and the intersubjective/relational field, and what is trying to emerge from the silence in the relationship.

 

The interpenetrating mix of therapist and patient is an essential condition of the non-verbal relating that occurs between the unconscious images, feelings and associations within the therapist and the patient. Through clinical example, paying attention to the articulate and inarticulate, the describable and indescribable, we will look at this edge of experience and how it is expressed and experienced in the relational field. In working within the co-transference, the understanding of developmental failure as well as a desire for mystery, meaning and inspiration will be discussed.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is on the teaching faculty of the C.G. Jung Institute and is a teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She teaches and consults internationally and has authored many articles and book chapters. The focus of her work revolves around the relational field, the experience of non-verbal states and imaginal knowing, and finding meaning and spirit in and through our suffering. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 01/04/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar Four

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR FOUR

Monday January 11, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Dancing with Eros: discovering a place for both the patient’s and the therapist’s emotional life in depth work

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

In The Red Book, Jung speaks of realizing how he needed to turn towards the full range of his emotional responses in order to grow, something that he submitted to only with great difficulty as he struggled with feelings of shame and self-loathing. In this course, we will consider the work of C.G. Jung, Stephen Mitchell, and others to discover how having our emotional experience can lead us towards wholeness, including the emotional experience in the analytic hour we have as psychotherapists. 

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT, is an analyst member of the C. G. Jung institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal (now Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche). Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, California where he sees individual adults, children, adolescents, and couples.

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 01/11/16 07:00 PM - 02/08/16 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 4.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 4.2

Monday January 25, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Dancing with Eros: discovering a place for both the patient’s and the therapist’s emotional life in depth work

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

In The Red Book, Jung speaks of realizing how he needed to turn towards the full range of his emotional responses in order to grow, something that he submitted to only with great difficulty as he struggled with feelings of shame and self-loathing. In this course, we will consider the work of C.G. Jung, Stephen Mitchell, and others to discover how having our emotional experience can lead us towards wholeness, including the emotional experience in the analytic hour we have as psychotherapists. 

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT, is an analyst member of the C. G. Jung institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal (now Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche). Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, California where he sees individual adults, children, adolescents, and couples.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 01/25/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 4.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR FOUR

Monday, February 1,  7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Dancing with Eros: discovering a place for both the patient’s and the therapist’s emotional life in depth work

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

In The Red Book, Jung speaks of realizing how he needed to turn towards the full range of his emotional responses in order to grow, something that he submitted to only with great difficulty as he struggled with feelings of shame and self-loathing. In this course, we will consider the work of C.G. Jung, Stephen Mitchell, and others to discover how having our emotional experience can lead us towards wholeness, including the emotional experience in the analytic hour we have as psychotherapists. 

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT, is an analyst member of the C. G. Jung institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal (now Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche). Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, California where he sees individual adults, children, adolescents, and couples.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 02/01/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 4.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 4.4

Monday, February 8, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Dancing with Eros: discovering a place for both the patient’s and the therapist’s emotional life in depth work

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

In The Red Book, Jung speaks of realizing how he needed to turn towards the full range of his emotional responses in order to grow, something that he submitted to only with great difficulty as he struggled with feelings of shame and self-loathing. In this course, we will consider the work of C.G. Jung, Stephen Mitchell, and others to discover how having our emotional experience can lead us towards wholeness, including the emotional experience in the analytic hour we have as psychotherapists. 

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT, is an analyst member of the C. G. Jung institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal (now Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche). Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, California where he sees individual adults, children, adolescents, and couples.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 02/08/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar Four Post-Test

Registration Closed  

Here is where participants take the post-test and fill out the evaluation form in order to receive CEUs for the classes they attended during Seminar Four.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 02/08/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting with Course Coordinators Betsy Cohen, PhD, and Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 02/22/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Ave., Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar Five

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR FIVE

Monday, February 29, 7 PM - 9 PM

 

(2 CEs)

 

Submission and Surrender as Modes of Relating in Psychoanalysis and Analytical Psychology

With Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

This seminar explores the nature of power and love, autonomy and dependence, on both archetypal and personal dimensions within the psychotherapeutic relationship. We will use as our texts two seminal papers in the field of relational psychoanalysis: Emmanuel Ghent’s “Masochism, Submission, Surrender: Masochism as a Perversion of Surrender” and Lewis Aron’s “The Tree of Knowledge: Good and Evil,” and compare their perspectives with excerpts from two works completed in the aftermath of WWII: C.G. Jung’s essay, “Answer to Job” and Erich Neumann’s “Depth Psychology and a New Ethic.” Each of these authors offer a perspective on splitting and integration, and suggest different ways of standing in the tension between objectification and wholeness.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD, is a Jungian analyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco and an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF. He has published papers on a range of topics including transference, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 02/29/16 07:00 PM - 03/21/16 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 5.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR FIVE

Monday, March 7, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Submission and Surrender as Modes of Relating in Psychoanalysis and Analytical Psychology

With Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

This seminar explores the nature of power and love, autonomy and dependence, on both archetypal and personal dimensions within the psychotherapeutic relationship. We will use as our texts two seminal papers in the field of relational psychoanalysis: Emmanuel Ghent’s “Masochism, Submission, Surrender: Masochism as a Perversion of Surrender” and Lewis Aron’s “The Tree of Knowledge: Good and Evil,” and compare their perspectives with excerpts from two works completed in the aftermath of WWII: C.G. Jung’s essay, “Answer to Job” and Erich Neumann’s “Depth Psychology and a New Ethic.” Each of these authors offer a perspective on splitting and integration, and suggest different ways of standing in the tension between objectification and wholeness.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD, is a Jungian analyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco and an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF. He has published papers on a range of topics including transference, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 03/07/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 5.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 5.3

Monday, March 14, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Submission and Surrender as Modes of Relating in Psychoanalysis and Analytical Psychology

With Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

This seminar explores the nature of power and love, autonomy and dependence, on both archetypal and personal dimensions within the psychotherapeutic relationship. We will use as our texts two seminal papers in the field of relational psychoanalysis: Emmanuel Ghent’s “Masochism, Submission, Surrender: Masochism as a Perversion of Surrender” and Lewis Aron’s “The Tree of Knowledge: Good and Evil,” and compare their perspectives with excerpts from two works completed in the aftermath of WWII: C.G. Jung’s essay, “Answer to Job” and Erich Neumann’s “Depth Psychology and a New Ethic.” Each of these authors offer a perspective on splitting and integration, and suggest different ways of standing in the tension between objectification and wholeness.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD, is a Jungian analyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco and an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF. He has published papers on a range of topics including transference, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 03/14/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 5.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 5.4

Monday, March 21, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Submission and Surrender as Modes of Relating in Psychoanalysis and Analytical Psychology

With Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

This seminar explores the nature of power and love, autonomy and dependence, on both archetypal and personal dimensions within the psychotherapeutic relationship. We will use as our texts two seminal papers in the field of relational psychoanalysis: Emmanuel Ghent’s “Masochism, Submission, Surrender: Masochism as a Perversion of Surrender” and Lewis Aron’s “The Tree of Knowledge: Good and Evil,” and compare their perspectives with excerpts from two works completed in the aftermath of WWII: C.G. Jung’s essay, “Answer to Job” and Erich Neumann’s “Depth Psychology and a New Ethic.” Each of these authors offer a perspective on splitting and integration, and suggest different ways of standing in the tension between objectification and wholeness.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD, is a Jungian analyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco and an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF. He has published papers on a range of topics including transference, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 03/21/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 07:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar Five Post-Test

Registration Closed  

This event allows for participants who attended Seminar Five to take the post-test and evaluation to receive CEUs for the classes they attended only.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 03/21/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar Six

Registration Closed  

Seminar 6.2

Registration Closed  

Seminar 6.3

Registration Closed  

Seminar 6.4

Registration Closed  

Seminar Six Post-Test

Registration Closed  

Seminar Seven

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR SEVEN

Monday, April 25, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Out of Dissociation into Creation through Relation: Connecting with Art and Soul

With Helen Marlo, PhD

 

This seminar examines analytic work with dissociation and trauma, beginning with Jung’s seminal relational conceptualizations. Additional relational contributions from Harry Stack Sullivan, Bromberg, Stolorow, Stern, Kalsched, and Knox will be surveyed. Dissociation will be investigated as an “unconscious decision to keep experience unformulated” (Stern, 2003), along with Jung’s formulation that dissociation is natural to the psyche and may enable creation. We will explore how engagement with art and soul, including its manifestation in synchronicities, are forms of relationality that express and transform the dissociated into the created. Poetry, art and relational dimensions of aesthetics and soul, including aesthetic conflict and spiritual wounding, with analyst as artist and mystic, will exemplify these ideas.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, clinical psychologist, and Professor at Notre Dame de Namur University where she chairs the graduate Clinical Psychology Department. She works with adults and children in her San Mateo private practice. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 04/25/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 7.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 7.2

Monday, May 2, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Out of Dissociation into Creation through Relation: Connecting with Art and Soul

With Helen Marlo, PhD

 

This seminar examines analytic work with dissociation and trauma, beginning with Jung’s seminal relational conceptualizations. Additional relational contributions from Harry Stack Sullivan, Bromberg, Stolorow, Stern, Kalsched, and Knox will be surveyed. Dissociation will be investigated as an “unconscious decision to keep experience unformulated” (Stern, 2003), along with Jung’s formulation that dissociation is natural to the psyche and may enable creation. We will explore how engagement with art and soul, including its manifestation in synchronicities, are forms of relationality that express and transform the dissociated into the created. Poetry, art and relational dimensions of aesthetics and soul, including aesthetic conflict and spiritual wounding, with analyst as artist and mystic, will exemplify these ideas.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, clinical psychologist, and Professor at Notre Dame de Namur University where she chairs the graduate Clinical Psychology Department. She works with adults and children in her San Mateo private practice. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 05/02/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 7.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 7.3

Monday, May 9, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Out of Dissociation into Creation through Relation: Connecting with Art and Soul

With Helen Marlo, PhD

 

This seminar examines analytic work with dissociation and trauma, beginning with Jung’s seminal relational conceptualizations. Additional relational contributions from Harry Stack Sullivan, Bromberg, Stolorow, Stern, Kalsched, and Knox will be surveyed. Dissociation will be investigated as an “unconscious decision to keep experience unformulated” (Stern, 2003), along with Jung’s formulation that dissociation is natural to the psyche and may enable creation. We will explore how engagement with art and soul, including its manifestation in synchronicities, are forms of relationality that express and transform the dissociated into the created. Poetry, art and relational dimensions of aesthetics and soul, including aesthetic conflict and spiritual wounding, with analyst as artist and mystic, will exemplify these ideas.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, clinical psychologist, and Professor at Notre Dame de Namur University where she chairs the graduate Clinical Psychology Department. She works with adults and children in her San Mateo private practice. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 05/09/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 7.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 7.4

Monday, May 16, 7 PM - 9 PM

(2 CEs)

 

Out of Dissociation into Creation through Relation: Connecting with Art and Soul

With Helen Marlo, PhD

 

This seminar examines analytic work with dissociation and trauma, beginning with Jung’s seminal relational conceptualizations. Additional relational contributions from Harry Stack Sullivan, Bromberg, Stolorow, Stern, Kalsched, and Knox will be surveyed. Dissociation will be investigated as an “unconscious decision to keep experience unformulated” (Stern, 2003), along with Jung’s formulation that dissociation is natural to the psyche and may enable creation. We will explore how engagement with art and soul, including its manifestation in synchronicities, are forms of relationality that express and transform the dissociated into the created. Poetry, art and relational dimensions of aesthetics and soul, including aesthetic conflict and spiritual wounding, with analyst as artist and mystic, will exemplify these ideas.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, clinical psychologist, and Professor at Notre Dame de Namur University where she chairs the graduate Clinical Psychology Department. She works with adults and children in her San Mateo private practice. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 05/16/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar Seven Post-Test

Registration Closed  

Here is where attendees for Seminar Seven take the post-test and learner evaluation.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 05/16/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar Eight

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR EIGHT

Monday, May 23, 6:30 – 9:00 PM

(2.5 CEs)

 

The Therapeutic Relationship and Active Imagination

With Robin Eve Greenberg, MFT

 

We will review Jung’s discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent

function, and explore the transformative, integrative function of imagination, creativity and play within the analytic relationship. We will be giving special attention to the emergent Self and the relational vas, and consider Jung’s pioneering regard for mutuality in conjunction with contemporary relational perspectives. The analytic relationship creates a safe-enough situation for opening to the unconscious. We will explore how the therapist’s capacity to work imaginatively with countertransference material can be deeply influential. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion, and experiential amplifications to create an engaging learning experience.

 

Robin Eve Greenberg, MA, MFT, is an analyst member of the C. G. Jung Institute of San

Francisco with Masters Degrees in dance and psychology with a specialization in somatic psychology. Robin is an adjunct professor at the California Institute of Integral Studies and John F. Kennedy University and has a private practice with offices in San Francisco and Kensington.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Robin Eve Greenberg, MFT Brief Bio : Robin Eve Greenberg, MA, MFT, Lic#MFC35088, is an analytic member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a Masters in Dance and a Masters in Psychology; a somatic psychology specialization. Robin is an associate adjunct professor at the California Institute Of Integral Studies and John F. Kennedy University. Robin has a private practice in Kensington and San Francisco.

Date: 05/23/16

Time: 06:30 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.50

Location

2727 College Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705

Registration Closed  

Seminar 8.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 8.2

Mondays, May 23, June 6, 13; 6:30 – 9:00 PM

(2.5 CEs)

 

The Therapeutic Relationship and Active Imagination

With Robin Eve Greenberg, MFT

 

We will review Jung’s discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent

function, and explore the transformative, integrative function of imagination, creativity and play within the analytic relationship. We will be giving special attention to the emergent Self and the relational vas, and consider Jung’s pioneering regard for mutuality in conjunction with contemporary relational perspectives. The analytic relationship creates a safe-enough situation for opening to the unconscious. We will explore how the therapist’s capacity to work imaginatively with countertransference material can be deeply influential. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion, and experiential amplifications to create an engaging learning experience.

 

Robin Eve Greenberg, MA, MFT, is an analyst member of the C. G. Jung Institute of San

Francisco with Masters Degrees in dance and psychology with a specialization in somatic psychology. Robin is an adjunct professor at the California Institute of Integral Studies and John F. Kennedy University and has a private practice with offices in San Francisco and Kensington.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Robin Eve Greenberg, MFT Brief Bio : Robin Eve Greenberg, MA, MFT, Lic#MFC35088, is an analytic member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a Masters in Dance and a Masters in Psychology; a somatic psychology specialization. Robin is an associate adjunct professor at the California Institute Of Integral Studies and John F. Kennedy University. Robin has a private practice in Kensington and San Francisco.

Date: 06/06/16

Time: 06:30 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.50

Registration Closed  

Seminar 8.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 8.3

Monday, June 13, 6:30 – 9:00 PM

(2.5 CEs)

 

The Therapeutic Relationship and Active Imagination

With Robin Eve Greenberg, MFT

 

We will review Jung’s discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent

function, and explore the transformative, integrative function of imagination, creativity and play within the analytic relationship. We will be giving special attention to the emergent Self and the relational vas, and consider Jung’s pioneering regard for mutuality in conjunction with contemporary relational perspectives. The analytic relationship creates a safe-enough situation for opening to the unconscious. We will explore how the therapist’s capacity to work imaginatively with countertransference material can be deeply influential. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion, and experiential amplifications to create an engaging learning experience.

 

Robin Eve Greenberg, MA, MFT, is an analyst member of the C. G. Jung Institute of San

Francisco with Masters Degrees in dance and psychology with a specialization in somatic psychology. Robin is an adjunct professor at the California Institute of Integral Studies and John F. Kennedy University and has a private practice with offices in San Francisco and Kensington.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Robin Eve Greenberg, MFT Brief Bio : Robin Eve Greenberg, MA, MFT, Lic#MFC35088, is an analytic member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a Masters in Dance and a Masters in Psychology; a somatic psychology specialization. Robin is an associate adjunct professor at the California Institute Of Integral Studies and John F. Kennedy University. Robin has a private practice in Kensington and San Francisco.

Date: 06/13/16

Time: 06:30 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.50

Registration Closed  

Seminar Eight Post-Test

Registration Closed  

Here is where participants in seminar eight take the post-test and learner evaluation.

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Robin Eve Greenberg, MFT Brief Bio : Robin Eve Greenberg, MA, MFT, Lic#MFC35088, is an analytic member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a Masters in Dance and a Masters in Psychology; a somatic psychology specialization. Robin is an associate adjunct professor at the California Institute Of Integral Studies and John F. Kennedy University. Robin has a private practice in Kensington and San Francisco.

Date: 06/13/16

Time: 06:30 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Final Integration Meeting

Registration Closed  

Final Integration Meeting with Course Coordinators Betsy Cohen, PhD, and Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 06/20/16

Time: 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed