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Syndicate
The Jung Page is dedicated to exploring questions of meaning which engage the individual as well as the varied cultures in which we live. This conversation is greatly enlarged by the contributions of C. G. Jung, (1875-1961) and the rich permutations of analytical psychology which continue to develop. Here you will find original essays, reprinted articles, reviews of books and films, research tools, a lexicon of terms, and works of creativity. You will also find ways to connect with the worldwide Jungian community, including information on publishers, local societies and professional organizations, scholars, analysts, and other interested individuals. We are here to serve you, and we welcome any suggestions you may have for improving this site.
Steven F. Walker explores the threads of archetypal symbolism, world destruction, and personal depression woven through Lars Von Trier's luminous Melancholia.
Scholar Mathew Spano explores the tension between Jung's own desire that The Red Book not be viewed as art and the ways in which it reflects deep structural and stylistic similarities with such great modernist works as Ulysses and Steppenwolf.
The Philemon Foundation hosts this remarkable opportunity to learn about the many ongoing scholarly projects that will bring the unpublished works of Jung to press. Presenters include Thomas Fischer, Marianne Jehle, Martin Liebscher, Sonu Shamdasani, Giovanni Sorge, Craig Stephenson, and Eugene Taylor. Click the title above to learn more.
Jungian analyst and author Lionel Corbett discusses how Jung's Red Book supports the position that analytical psychology is an emerging form of spiritual practice. This recording was made Nov. 18, 2011 at The Jung Center of Houston.
In a handwritten statement located in the archives of Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Tennessee, Jung reflected on the personal meaning of Abraham Lincoln for him as a young child in Switzerland. We are grateful to the Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum of Lincoln Memorial University for providing this document, and historian Michael Burlingame for calling attention to it.
Noted Jung scholar and editor of The Red Book, Sonu Shamdasani, will present a free seminar exploring the material presented in his new volume, C.G. Jung: A Biography in Books, on Saturday, Nov. 26, in Geneva, Switzerland. To learn more, click the title above.
The profoundly influential analyst and theorist James Hillman died on Thursday at his home in Connecticut, at the age of 85. Hillman, who took the reins as director of the Jung Institute in Zurich prior to Jung's death, was the author more than 20 books, including the pathbreaking Revisioning Psychology and the best-selling The Soul's Code. To read the New York Times obituary, click here.
If you are interested in viewing video presentations on a variety of topics from a depth-psychological perspective, visit the website of The Jung Platform. An online forum, essays, and other content are available at the site. To learn more, click the title above or visit their site at www.jungplatform.com.
Written by Wynette Barton, Mimi Swartz, John Nova Lomax, and Jerry Ruhl
Monday, 12 September 2011
Jungian analyst Wynette Barton, New York Times writer and Texas Monthly executive editor Mimi Swartz, Houston Press writer John Nova Lomax, and Jung Center executive director Jerry Ruhl explore the accelerating effects of media evolution on our lives in this panel discussion, held June 17, 2011 at The Jung Center of Houston.
