JUNGIAN PSYCHOANALYSIS IN A TIME OF DARKNESS

Initial Meeting

Registration Closed  

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

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: 09/24/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Active Imagination and the Transcendent Function: Contemporary Perspectives and Relevance - Part One

Registration Closed  

We will review Jung's discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent function, and explore how his ideas have been broadened by contemporary Jungian psychoanalysts; for example in the use of movement as an active imagination, and in the transference. We will consider active imagination in the theraputic relationship, and explore how the therapist might make use of active imagination to work with contertransference material. We will be giving special attention to how the transcendent function might be operative in a world adrift - and the interplay between the personal, cultural, and collective shadow. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion and exercises to create an engaging and dynamic learning atmosphere. 

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: 09/29/18

Time: 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Active Imagination and the Transcendent Function: Contemporary Perspectives and Relevance - Part Two

Registration Closed  

We will review Jung's discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent function, and explore how his ideas have been broadened by contemporary Jungian psychoanalysts; for example in the use of movement as an active imagination, and in the transference. We will consider active imagination in the theraputic relationship, and explore how the therapist might make use of active imagination to work with contertransference material. We will be giving special attention to how the transcendent function might be operative in a world adrift - and the interplay between the personal, cultural, and collective shadow. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion and exercises to create an engaging and dynamic learning atmosphere. 

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: 10/01/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Active Imagination and the Transcendent Function: Contemporary Perspectives and Relevance - Part Three

Registration Closed  

We will review Jung's discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent function, and explore how his ideas have been broadened by contemporary Jungian psychoanalysts; for example in the use of movement as an active imagination, and in the transference. We will consider active imagination in the theraputic relationship, and explore how the therapist might make use of active imagination to work with contertransference material. We will be giving special attention to how the transcendent function might be operative in a world adrift - and the interplay between the personal, cultural, and collective shadow. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion and exercises to create an engaging and dynamic learning atmosphere. 

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: 10/08/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Active Imagination and the Transcendent Function: Contemporary Perspectives and Relevance - Part Four

Registration Closed  

We will review Jung's discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent function, and explore how his ideas have been broadened by contemporary Jungian psychoanalysts; for example in the use of movement as an active imagination, and in the transference. We will consider active imagination in the theraputic relationship, and explore how the therapist might make use of active imagination to work with contertransference material. We will be giving special attention to how the transcendent function might be operative in a world adrift - and the interplay between the personal, cultural, and collective shadow. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion and exercises to create an engaging and dynamic learning atmosphere. 

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: 10/15/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Active Imagination and the Transcendent Function: Contemporary Perspectives and Relevance - Part Five

Registration Closed  

We will review Jung's discovery and development of active imagination and the transcendent function, and explore how his ideas have been broadened by contemporary Jungian psychoanalysts; for example in the use of movement as an active imagination, and in the transference. We will consider active imagination in the theraputic relationship, and explore how the therapist might make use of active imagination to work with contertransference material. We will be giving special attention to how the transcendent function might be operative in a world adrift - and the interplay between the personal, cultural, and collective shadow. The class will incorporate reading, lecture, clinical material, discussion and exercises to create an engaging and dynamic learning atmosphere. 

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: 10/22/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Post-Test and Eval: Active Imagination and the Transcendent Function: Contemporary Perspectives and Relevance

Registration Closed  

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: 10/22/18

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:30 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Exploring the Language of Dreams and Reverie: Messengers of the Unconscious - Part One

Registration Closed  

This seminar will examine the language of dreams and reverie and their interrelationship. Foundational ideas on dreams and reverie will be surveyed including from Jung, Von Franz, Freud, Bion, Grotstein and Ogden. We will explore the link between our daydreams, reverie, and night dreams. We will focus on dreams and reverie as messenders of the unconscious that express another language - a language of the soul - which function as a guide for the individual and collective psyche. This seminar will emphasize how understanding dreams and reverie can enlighten daily life and clinical practice. 

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: 11/03/18

Time: 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Exploring the Language of Dreams and Reverie: Messengers of the Unconscious - Part Two

Registration Closed  

This seminar will examine the language of dreams and reverie and their interrelationship. Foundational ideas on dreams and reverie will be surveyed including from Jung, Von Franz, Freud, Bion, Grotstein and Ogden. We will explore the link between our daydreams, reverie, and night dreams. We will focus on dreams and reverie as messenders of the unconscious that express another language - a language of the soul - which function as a guide for the individual and collective psyche. This seminar will emphasize how understanding dreams and reverie can enlighten daily life and clinical practice. 

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: 11/05/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Exploring the Language of Dreams and Reverie: Messengers of the Unconscious - Part Three

Registration Closed  

This seminar will examine the language of dreams and reverie and their interrelationship. Foundational ideas on dreams and reverie will be surveyed including from Jung, Von Franz, Freud, Bion, Grotstein and Ogden. We will explore the link between our daydreams, reverie, and night dreams. We will focus on dreams and reverie as messenders of the unconscious that express another language - a language of the soul - which function as a guide for the individual and collective psyche. This seminar will emphasize how understanding dreams and reverie can enlighten daily life and clinical practice. 

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: 11/12/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Exploring the Language of Dreams and Reverie: Messengers of the Unconscious - Part Four

Registration Closed  

This seminar will examine the language of dreams and reverie and their interrelationship. Foundational ideas on dreams and reverie will be surveyed including from Jung, Von Franz, Freud, Bion, Grotstein and Ogden. We will explore the link between our daydreams, reverie, and night dreams. We will focus on dreams and reverie as messenders of the unconscious that express another language - a language of the soul - which function as a guide for the individual and collective psyche. This seminar will emphasize how understanding dreams and reverie can enlighten daily life and clinical practice. 

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: 11/19/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Exploring the Language of Dreams and Reverie: Messengers of the Unconscious - Part Five

Registration Closed  

see part one

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: 11/26/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Post-Test and Eval: Exploring the Language of Dreams and Reverie: Messengers of the Unconscious

Registration Closed  

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: 11/26/18

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:30 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Sexuality, Gender and the Anima/Animus: The Experience of Soul - Part One

Registration Closed  

C.G. Jung explored the far reaches of the psyche and discovered the enlivening and transformative potential of the human psyche in the depths of the unconscious. While Jung was a pioneer in his thinking about the soul, and the feminine and masculine in each of us, he was also a man of his times and he imposed binary gender differences on the soul of women animus and men anima. Today, our cultural attitudes toward gender are transforming and Jung's concepts, along with words like masculine and feminine, require new consideration.

 

We will begin with a review of Jung's anima and animus and then consider contemporary Jungian voices that look beyond the confines of gender roles and hetero-normative sexuality and offer new perspectives on this mysterious archetype. Through a creative process and a safe learning environment, we will explore inner experiences, cultural biases and projections with the aim of understanding the animating energy that draws us towards greater consciousness and fuller aliveness. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Felicia Matto-Shepard Brief Bio : Felicia Matto-Shepard, MFT, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a private practice in Petaluma, CA. She facilitates experiential workshops in creativity, embodiment and archetype. She teaches in the Depth Psychology Program at Sonoma State University.

Date: 12/08/18

Time: 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Sexuality, Gender and the Anima/Animus: The Experience of Soul - Part Two

Registration Closed  

C.G. Jung explored the far reaches of the psyche and discovered the enlivening and transformative potential of the human psyche in the depths of the unconscious. While Jung was a pioneer in his thinking about the soul, and the feminine and masculine in each of us, he was also a man of his times and he imposed binary gender differences on the soul of women animus and men anima. Today, our cultural attitudes toward gender are transforming and Jung's concepts, along with words like masculine and feminine, require new consideration.

 

We will begin with a review of Jung's anima and animus and then consider contemporary Jungian voices that look beyond the confines of gender roles and hetero-normative sexuality and offer new perspectives on this mysterious archetype. Through a creative process and a safe learning environment, we will explore inner experiences, cultural biases and projections with the aim of understanding the animating energy that draws us towards greater consciousness and fuller aliveness. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Felicia Matto-Shepard Brief Bio : Felicia Matto-Shepard, MFT, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a private practice in Petaluma, CA. She facilitates experiential workshops in creativity, embodiment and archetype. She teaches in the Depth Psychology Program at Sonoma State University.

Date: 12/10/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Sexuality, Gender and the Anima/Animus: The Experience of Soul - Part Three

Registration Closed  

C.G. Jung explored the far reaches of the psyche and discovered the enlivening and transformative potential of the human psyche in the depths of the unconscious. While Jung was a pioneer in his thinking about the soul, and the feminine and masculine in each of us, he was also a man of his times and he imposed binary gender differences on the soul of women animus and men anima. Today, our cultural attitudes toward gender are transforming and Jung's concepts, along with words like masculine and feminine, require new consideration.

 

We will begin with a review of Jung's anima and animus and then consider contemporary Jungian voices that look beyond the confines of gender roles and hetero-normative sexuality and offer new perspectives on this mysterious archetype. Through a creative process and a safe learning environment, we will explore inner experiences, cultural biases and projections with the aim of understanding the animating energy that draws us towards greater consciousness and fuller aliveness. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Felicia Matto-Shepard Brief Bio : Felicia Matto-Shepard, MFT, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a private practice in Petaluma, CA. She facilitates experiential workshops in creativity, embodiment and archetype. She teaches in the Depth Psychology Program at Sonoma State University.

Date: 12/17/18

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Sexuality, Gender and the Anima/Animus: The Experience of Soul - Part Four

Registration Closed  

C.G. Jung explored the far reaches of the psyche and discovered the enlivening and transformative potential of the human psyche in the depths of the unconscious. While Jung was a pioneer in his thinking about the soul, and the feminine and masculine in each of us, he was also a man of his times and he imposed binary gender differences on the soul of women animus and men anima. Today, our cultural attitudes toward gender are transforming and Jung's concepts, along with words like masculine and feminine, require new consideration.

 

We will begin with a review of Jung's anima and animus and then consider contemporary Jungian voices that look beyond the confines of gender roles and hetero-normative sexuality and offer new perspectives on this mysterious archetype. Through a creative process and a safe learning environment, we will explore inner experiences, cultural biases and projections with the aim of understanding the animating energy that draws us towards greater consciousness and fuller aliveness. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Felicia Matto-Shepard Brief Bio : Felicia Matto-Shepard, MFT, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a private practice in Petaluma, CA. She facilitates experiential workshops in creativity, embodiment and archetype. She teaches in the Depth Psychology Program at Sonoma State University.

Date: 01/07/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Sexuality, Gender and the Anima/Animus: The Experience of Soul - Part Five

Registration Closed  

C.G. Jung explored the far reaches of the psyche and discovered the enlivening and transformative potential of the human psyche in the depths of the unconscious. While Jung was a pioneer in his thinking about the soul, and the feminine and masculine in each of us, he was also a man of his times and he imposed binary gender differences on the soul of women animus and men anima. Today, our cultural attitudes toward gender are transforming and Jung's concepts, along with words like masculine and feminine, require new consideration.

 

We will begin with a review of Jung's anima and animus and then consider contemporary Jungian voices that look beyond the confines of gender roles and hetero-normative sexuality and offer new perspectives on this mysterious archetype. Through a creative process and a safe learning environment, we will explore inner experiences, cultural biases and projections with the aim of understanding the animating energy that draws us towards greater consciousness and fuller aliveness. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Felicia Matto-Shepard Brief Bio : Felicia Matto-Shepard, MFT, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a private practice in Petaluma, CA. She facilitates experiential workshops in creativity, embodiment and archetype. She teaches in the Depth Psychology Program at Sonoma State University.

Date: 01/14/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Post-Test and Eval: Sexuality, Gender and the Anima/Animus: The Experience of Soul

Registration Closed  

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Felicia Matto-Shepard Brief Bio : Felicia Matto-Shepard, MFT, is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco with a private practice in Petaluma, CA. She facilitates experiential workshops in creativity, embodiment and archetype. She teaches in the Depth Psychology Program at Sonoma State University.

Date: 01/14/19

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:30 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting

Registration Closed  

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

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: 01/28/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

A Contemporary Experience of Complexes and Shadow - Part One

Registration Closed  

We will become familiar with C.G. Jung's understanding of complexes and the shadow, major building blocks of our psyches. We will look at contemporary relational, clinical approaches to what our patients bring us daily; their complexes and their dark areas. We will discuss these from at least three lenses: the therapeutic, the political and the personal.

 

As therapists, we bring our own complexes and shadows to our work. We are also impacted by the complexes and shadows of our families, our clients, our politicians, and our culture. These theoretical issues, the complex and the shadow, are truly felt experiences. They are part of our ancient and modern history as well as our relational world today. This class will look at the history of Jung's complex theory and how other modern therapies have adapted Jung's belief about complexes that he began formulating at the turn of the 20th century. 

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: 02/02/19

Time: 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

A Contemporary Experience of Complexes and Shadow - Part Two

Registration Closed  

We will become familiar with C.G. Jung's understanding of complexes and the shadow, major building blocks of our psyches. We will look at contemporary relational, clinical approaches to what our patients bring us daily; their complexes and their dark areas. We will discuss these from at least three lenses: the therapeutic, the political and the personal.

 

As therapists, we bring our own complexes and shadows to our work. We are also impacted by the complexes and shadows of our families, our clients, our politicians, and our culture. These theoretical issues, the complex and the shadow, are truly felt experiences. They are part of our ancient and modern history as well as our relational world today. This class will look at the history of Jung's complex theory and how other modern therapies have adapted Jung's belief about complexes that he began formulating at the turn of the 20th century. 

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: 02/04/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

A Contemporary Experience of Complexes and Shadow - Part Three

Registration Closed  

We will become familiar with C.G. Jung's understanding of complexes and the shadow, major building blocks of our psyches. We will look at contemporary relational, clinical approaches to what our patients bring us daily; their complexes and their dark areas. We will discuss these from at least three lenses: the therapeutic, the political and the personal.

 

As therapists, we bring our own complexes and shadows to our work. We are also impacted by the complexes and shadows of our families, our clients, our politicians, and our culture. These theoretical issues, the complex and the shadow, are truly felt experiences. They are part of our ancient and modern history as well as our relational world today. This class will look at the history of Jung's complex theory and how other modern therapies have adapted Jung's belief about complexes that he began formulating at the turn of the 20th century. 

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: 02/11/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

A Contemporary Experience of Complexes and Shadow - Part Four

Registration Closed  

We will become familiar with C.G. Jung's understanding of complexes and the shadow, major building blocks of our psyches. We will look at contemporary relational, clinical approaches to what our patients bring us daily; their complexes and their dark areas. We will discuss these from at least three lenses: the therapeutic, the political and the personal.

 

As therapists, we bring our own complexes and shadows to our work. We are also impacted by the complexes and shadows of our families, our clients, our politicians, and our culture. These theoretical issues, the complex and the shadow, are truly felt experiences. They are part of our ancient and modern history as well as our relational world today. This class will look at the history of Jung's complex theory and how other modern therapies have adapted Jung's belief about complexes that he began formulating at the turn of the 20th century. 

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: 02/18/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

A Contemporary Experience of Complexes and Shadow - Part Five

Registration Closed  

We will become familiar with C.G. Jung's understanding of complexes and the shadow, major building blocks of our psyches. We will look at contemporary relational, clinical approaches to what our patients bring us daily; their complexes and their dark areas. We will discuss these from at least three lenses: the therapeutic, the political and the personal.

 

As therapists, we bring our own complexes and shadows to our work. We are also impacted by the complexes and shadows of our families, our clients, our politicians, and our culture. These theoretical issues, the complex and the shadow, are truly felt experiences. They are part of our ancient and modern history as well as our relational world today. This class will look at the history of Jung's complex theory and how other modern therapies have adapted Jung's belief about complexes that he began formulating at the turn of the 20th century. 

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: 02/25/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Post-Test and Eval: A Contemporary Experience of Complexes and Shadow

Registration Closed  

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: 02/25/19

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:30 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Alchemy and Individuation - Part One

Registration Closed  

Immersing himself in alchemical texts, C.G. Jung recognized the alchemist's attempts to transform lead into gold were actually symbolic inner processes. He saw that the alchemical magnum opus or "great work" is actually the psycho-spiritual work of a lifetime: the process of individuation through which we heal our wounded psyches and actualize more and more of our inherent potential.

 

By studying Edward F. Edinger's Anatomy of the Psyche, a clear, modern text of psychotherapy and alchemical symbolism, we will explore how alchemy can be accessible and practical for clinical work. We will ponder various alchemical procedures by which the patient's prima materia, or core suffering, is gradually transformed into the "philosopher's stone," the Lapis, the Self.

 

Included in our time together will be the practice of The Secret of the Golden Flower, a Chinese alchemical text that inspired Jung. This practice combines mindfulness and visualization and can be used to support the process of individuation in both clients and therapists.

 

 

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: 03/02/19

Time: 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Alchemy and Individuation - Part Two

Registration Closed  

Immersing himself in alchemical texts, C.G. Jung recognized the alchemist's attempts to transform lead into gold were actually symbolic inner processes. He saw that the alchemical magnum opus or "great work" is actually the psycho-spiritual work of a lifetime: the process of individuation through which we heal our wounded psyches and actualize more and more of our inherent potential.

 

By studying Edward F. Edinger's Anatomy of the Psyche, a clear, modern text of psychotherapy and alchemical symbolism, we will explore how alchemy can be accessible and practical for clinical work. We will ponder various alchemical procedures by which the patient's prima materia, or core suffering, is gradually transformed into the "philosopher's stone," the Lapis, the Self.

 

Included in our time together will be the practice of The Secret of the Golden Flower, a Chinese alchemical text that inspired Jung. This practice combines mindfulness and visualization and can be used to support the process of individuation in both clients and therapists.

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: 03/04/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Alchemy and Individuation - Part Three

Registration Closed  

Immersing himself in alchemical texts, C.G. Jung recognized the alchemist's attempts to transform lead into gold were actually symbolic inner processes. He saw that the alchemical magnum opus or "great work" is actually the psycho-spiritual work of a lifetime: the process of individuation through which we heal our wounded psyches and actualize more and more of our inherent potential.

 

By studying Edward F. Edinger's Anatomy of the Psyche, a clear, modern text of psychotherapy and alchemical symbolism, we will explore how alchemy can be accessible and practical for clinical work. We will ponder various alchemical procedures by which the patient's prima materia, or core suffering, is gradually transformed into the "philosopher's stone," the Lapis, the Self.

 

Included in our time together will be the practice of The Secret of the Golden Flower, a Chinese alchemical text that inspired Jung. This practice combines mindfulness and visualization and can be used to support the process of individuation in both clients and therapists.

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: 03/11/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Alchemy and Individuation - Part Four

Registration Closed  

Immersing himself in alchemical texts, C.G. Jung recognized the alchemist's attempts to transform lead into gold were actually symbolic inner processes. He saw that the alchemical magnum opus or "great work" is actually the psycho-spiritual work of a lifetime: the process of individuation through which we heal our wounded psyches and actualize more and more of our inherent potential.

 

By studying Edward F. Edinger's Anatomy of the Psyche, a clear, modern text of psychotherapy and alchemical symbolism, we will explore how alchemy can be accessible and practical for clinical work. We will ponder various alchemical procedures by which the patient's prima materia, or core suffering, is gradually transformed into the "philosopher's stone," the Lapis, the Self.

 

Included in our time together will be the practice of The Secret of the Golden Flower, a Chinese alchemical text that inspired Jung. This practice combines mindfulness and visualization and can be used to support the process of individuation in both clients and therapists.

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: 03/18/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Alchemy and Individuation - Part Five

Registration Closed  

Immersing himself in alchemical texts, C.G. Jung recognized the alchemist's attempts to transform lead into gold were actually symbolic inner processes. He saw that the alchemical magnum opus or "great work" is actually the psycho-spiritual work of a lifetime: the process of individuation through which we heal our wounded psyches and actualize more and more of our inherent potential.

 

By studying Edward F. Edinger's Anatomy of the Psyche, a clear, modern text of psychotherapy and alchemical symbolism, we will explore how alchemy can be accessible and practical for clinical work. We will ponder various alchemical procedures by which the patient's prima materia, or core suffering, is gradually transformed into the "philosopher's stone," the Lapis, the Self.

 

Included in our time together will be the practice of The Secret of the Golden Flower, a Chinese alchemical text that inspired Jung. This practice combines mindfulness and visualization and can be used to support the process of individuation in both clients and therapists.

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: 03/25/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Post-Test and Eval: Alchemy and Individuation

Registration Closed  

see part one

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: 03/25/19

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:30 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Individuation: Relations Between Ego and Self in the Clinical Setting - Part One

Registration Closed  

During his own challenging descent, C.G. Jung came to understand that something larger than his ego or "I-ness" drove him towards the truth of who he was. He called this larger-than-I aspect of the psyche the Self, a self-regulating energetic pattern. We experience the Self in projection, initially upon the original parental figures to whom we attach, then later upon the therapist or analyst, and collectively in the images and experiences of god, goddess, and/or spiritual figure.

 

Jung understood that the patient projects the Self onto the therapist in a way that makes the transference enormously powerful, akin to a chemical combination that changes both in profound ways. If the pressure of the transference creates an upheaval in the dyad's very chemistry, we can imagine why the therapeutic couple can at times resist the action of the Self in the service of the ego's need for stability and reliability. In this series, we begin to note and understand how.

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: 03/30/19

Time: 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Individuation: Relations Between Ego and Self in the Clinical Setting - Part Two

Registration Closed  

During his own challenging descent, C.G. Jung came to understand that something larger than his ego or "I-ness" drove him towards the truth of who he was. He called this larger-than-I aspect of the psyche the Self, a self-regulating energetic pattern. We experience the Self in projection, initially upon the original parental figures to whom we attach, then later upon the therapist or analyst, and collectively in the images and experiences of god, goddess, and/or spiritual figure.

 

Jung understood that the patient projects the Self onto the therapist in a way that makes the transference enormously powerful, akin to a chemical combination that changes both in profound ways. If the pressure of the transference creates an upheaval in the dyad's very chemistry, we can imagine why the therapeutic couple can at times resist the action of the Self in the service of the ego's need for stability and reliability. In this series, we begin to note and understand how.

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: 04/01/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Individuation: Relations Between Ego and Self in the Clinical Setting - Part Three

Registration Closed  

During his own challenging descent, C.G. Jung came to understand that something larger than his ego or "I-ness" drove him towards the truth of who he was. He called this larger-than-I aspect of the psyche the Self, a self-regulating energetic pattern. We experience the Self in projection, initially upon the original parental figures to whom we attach, then later upon the therapist or analyst, and collectively in the images and experiences of god, goddess, and/or spiritual figure.

 

Jung understood that the patient projects the Self onto the therapist in a way that makes the transference enormously powerful, akin to a chemical combination that changes both in profound ways. If the pressure of the transference creates an upheaval in the dyad's very chemistry, we can imagine why the therapeutic couple can at times resist the action of the Self in the service of the ego's need for stability and reliability. In this series, we begin to note and understand how.

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: 04/08/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Individuation: Relations Between Ego and Self in the Clinical Setting - Part Four

Registration Closed  

During his own challenging descent, C.G. Jung came to understand that something larger than his ego or "I-ness" drove him towards the truth of who he was. He called this larger-than-I aspect of the psyche the Self, a self-regulating energetic pattern. We experience the Self in projection, initially upon the original parental figures to whom we attach, then later upon the therapist or analyst, and collectively in the images and experiences of god, goddess, and/or spiritual figure.

 

Jung understood that the patient projects the Self onto the therapist in a way that makes the transference enormously powerful, akin to a chemical combination that changes both in profound ways. If the pressure of the transference creates an upheaval in the dyad's very chemistry, we can imagine why the therapeutic couple can at times resist the action of the Self in the service of the ego's need for stability and reliability. In this series, we begin to note and understand how.

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: 04/15/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Individuation: Relations Between Ego and Self in the Clinical Setting - Part Five

Registration Closed  

During his own challenging descent, C.G. Jung came to understand that something larger than his ego or "I-ness" drove him towards the truth of who he was. He called this larger-than-I aspect of the psyche the Self, a self-regulating energetic pattern. We experience the Self in projection, initially upon the original parental figures to whom we attach, then later upon the therapist or analyst, and collectively in the images and experiences of god, goddess, and/or spiritual figure.

 

Jung understood that the patient projects the Self onto the therapist in a way that makes the transference enormously powerful, akin to a chemical combination that changes both in profound ways. If the pressure of the transference creates an upheaval in the dyad's very chemistry, we can imagine why the therapeutic couple can at times resist the action of the Self in the service of the ego's need for stability and reliability. In this series, we begin to note and understand how.

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: 04/22/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Post-Test and Eval: Individuation: Relations Between Ego and Self in the Clinical Setting

Registration Closed  

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: 04/22/19

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:30 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting

Registration Closed  

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

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: 04/29/19

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

3.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed