Upcoming events.
November 4, 2023
12 PM EST
Hybrid In-person
& ZOOM stream
Living Wholeness: the life and work of Barbara Hannah
Barbara Hannah was an extraordinary woman and Jungian analyst who lived according to the principle of individuation and the archetype of wholeness. After analyzing with Jung and his associates, Barbara Hannah became an analyst in her own right, lecturing widely and publishing several books related to the concepts of analytical psychology as well as a biography of Jung. At Jung's suggestion Barbara Hannah shared a home with Marie-Louise von Franz for nearly twenty five years. This presentation will highlight how her devotion to the unconscious and the process of wholeness led to a meaningfully lived life.
Presented by: Elizabeth Colistra, PhD, LPC, LP is a certified Jungian analyst, Licensed Professional Counselor, and Licensed Psychoanalyst with a private practice in the French Quarter in New Orleans. She trained at the C.G. Jung Institute of New York and the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association while completing her doctorate from Pacifica Graduate Institute. She is a faculty member of the New Orleans Jungian Seminar and an analyst member of the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts.
Encounters with the Socio-Political Other: A Jungian Phenomenological Analysis of Individuation through Conflict
The Trustees of the Kristine Mann Library are pleased to announce the Kristine Mann Award presentations that advance research in Analytical Psychology. Its aim is to encourage research in all scholarly, historical, and theoretical (non-clinical) areas of Jungian studies. This award is open to all certified Jungian analysts, analysts-in-training, doctoral students and others engaged in research and scholarship that is of interest to the Jungian community.
The Library is located at the Jung Center of New York and contains an internationally-known collection of books and other materials related to Analytical Psychology. The mission of the Library is to disseminate this knowledge to a broad public constituency and to assist scholarship in the field.
“Encounters with the Socio-Political Other: A Jungian Phenomenological Analysis of Individuation through Conflict”
Carly Larson Solome is a doctoral candidate at Fielding Graduate University. Carly is in her second year of training with the Heartland Association for Jungian Analysts, with a personal study focused on the relationships between the imaginal, somatic responses, and the phenomenology of the interpersonal field. This research project was inspired by existential-integrative psychotherapy training with the Existential Humanistic Institute where she learned from Dr. Kirk Schneider's work on inner depolarization and Experiential Democracy.
This project upholds the research process as a form of social activism in service to emerging aspects of personal and collective consciousness. The intent was a radical act of hope: If the investigator looked deeply into social division, could creative potential be found within the destruction? The results of this research answer that question through the lived experiences of people across the United States who sought to engage, human to human, with their sociopolitical other. The themes that emerged illuminate movements in awareness that occurred during conflict: self and other, personal and collective, past and future. Together, the themes tell a story of what happens when a choice is made to wrestle with social angst and division.
A Depth-Psychological Perspective on Immigrating to a New Place: Myths and Mysteries
The Trustees of the Kristine Mann Library are pleased to announce the Kristine Mann Award presentations that advance research in Analytical Psychology. Its aim is to encourage research in all scholarly, historical, and theoretical (non-clinical) areas of Jungian studies. This award is open to all certified Jungian analysts, analysts-in-training, doctoral students and others engaged in research and scholarship that is of interest to the Jungian community.
The Library is located at the Jung Center of New York and contains an internationally-known collection of books and other materials related to Analytical Psychology. The mission of the Library is to disseminate this knowledge to a broad public constituency and to assist scholarship in the field.
"A Depth-Psychological Perspective on Immigrating to a New Place: Myths and Mysteries”
ROBERT TYMINSKI is an adult and child analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and a past president; he teaches in the Institute’s analytic training program. He is the author of Male Alienation at the Crossroads of Identity, Culture and Cyberspace (Routledge, 2018) and The Psychology of Theft and Loss: Stolen and Fleeced (Routledge, 2014). He is a 2016 winner of the Michael Fordham Prize from the Journal of Analytical Psychology. His book The Psychological Effects of Immigrating: A Depth Psychology Perspective on Relocating to a New Place, Available for reference at our location.
Exploring immigration from psychological, historical, clinical, and mythical perspectives, this book considers the varied and complex answers to questions of why people immigrate to entirely new places and leave behind their familiar surroundings and culture. This book will prove essential for clinicians working with refugees and migrants, when in training and in practice, as well as students and practitioners of psychoanalysis seeking to deepen their understanding of migratory experiences.