C. G. Jung Society, Seattle Fall, 2014, Program Schedule

Greetings! The C. G. Jung Society is happy to share with you our Fall 2014 calendar of events.

The Society's mission is to promote public interest in and understanding of analytical psychology and the current use of Jungian concepts by contemporary thinkers. Our programs are intended for the general public. Everybody's welcome!  

Fall presenters include:

John Ryan Haule, Ph.D.

Divine Madness    September 12-13

Veronica Goodchild, Ph.D. 

Songlines of the Soul: Pathways to a New Vision for a New Century  October 10-11

Suzan Rood Wilson, M.A. 

Experiencing the Numinous in Everyday Life: The Daily Quest for a Life of Meaning    November 14-15

Carol Pearson, Ph.D. 

Becoming a Transforming Leader    December 12-13

http://jungseattle.org

 

PSYCHE, SOUND AND THE SACRED CONFERENCE

C. G. Jung Institute of Seattle (formerly North Pacific Institute for Analytical Psychology - NPIAP)
www.CGJIS.com (registration forms)

PSYCHE, SOUND AND THE SACRED CONFERENCE
September 19 & 20, 2014
Seattle Art Museum, 1400 E. Prospect Street, Seattle, WA

Friday Evening 7:00-9:30 pm
Experiencing the Sacred Through Sound:
A Musical Collaboration
Performances and commentary by
Rafe Pearlman (Los Angeles) Mystical songs and chats
Vishal Nagar (San Francisco) East Indian Classical Music (Tabla)

Saturday Morning 10:00 am-noon
Experiencing the Sacred Through Word and Image
Keynote speaker: Evangeline Rand, PhD (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada)
Jung's Sacred Journey to India

Saturday Afternoon 1:30-5:00 pm
Presentations by members of the C. G. Jung Institute, Seattle

The Jung Society, Seattle, co-presents with Sandplay Therapists of America:

"The Red Book and the Genesis of Jung’s Works"

With Sonu Shamdasani, editor of Jung’s Red Book, Liber Novus

 

Post-Conference Presentation: Sunday, June 8, 2014, 1:15 to 5:30 p.m., with Shamdasani event at 2 p.m.Red Lion Hotel, Emerald Ball Room, 1415 5th Ave., Seattle, WA

Jung Society members $30 pre-registered, $45 day of event

Non-members are also welcome $40 pre-registered; $50 day of event

Preregister for the Post-Conference Event
www.regonline.com/sonushamdasani

 

Shamdasani’s presentation will demonstrate how The Red Book enables a new understanding of Jung’s life and work, and their interrelation. It shows how it enables one for the first time to see how Jung became Jung through charting his personal transformation and the genesis of his work.

  

Digital Fusion will have onsite a display of prints from The Red Book. People are welcome to come to the ballroom and look over the display, and stay after Professor Shamdasani’s talk for him to sign books and have a glass of wine.

This presentation follows the Sandplay Therapists of America national conference taking place June 5-8. For more information about the conference, see www.sandplay.org

Schedule details

 

12 noon -2 p.m. Registration

Jung Society members can preregister online at the discounted rate through June 7.

1:15 pm – 1:45 pm Art and Transformation Technology of the Red Book

Hugh Milstein, Digital Fusion, including a film clip of the vault in Zurich.  

 

2 p.m. – 5 p.m. The Red Book and the Genesis of Jung’s Works

Sonu Shamdasani, Philemon Professor of Jung History at University College London

 

The presentation will be followed by Book Signing and Wine Reception

“A Glass of Red with the Red Book” wine reception sponsored by Hugh Milstein, Digital Fusion.

The drawing for the Jung Society’s raffle will take place during the break. Raffle tickets will be available on site through lunch time, $5 each or three for $10, and will benefit the Society, enabling us to keep our lecture and workshop fees affordable and inviting. 

Awards for winning raffle tickets include:

• The Red Book by C. G. Jung, Sonu Shamdasani, Mark Kyburz and John Peck
• The Red Book: A Readers Edition by C. G. Jung, Sonu Shamdasani, Mark Kyburz and John Peck
• C. G. Jung: a biography in books by Sonu Shamdasani
• Hauntings: Dispelling the Ghosts Who Run Our Lives by James Hollis
• Memories, Dreams, Reflections by C. G. Jung
• One ticket to our Summer Series: "Jung's Red Book" with Walter McGerry

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And then….on six Wednesday evenings from June 11 through August 20, the Jung Society presents:

Walter A. McGerry, M.A.

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Summer Series 2014: Jung's The Red Book

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Course: Selected Wednesdays, June 11 and 25, July 9 and 23, August 13 and 20, 2014, 7 to 9 p.m.
Good Shepherd Center, Room 202, 4649 Sunnyside Ave. North, Seattle  98103 (driving directions)
$120 members, $175 nonmembers

Sonu Shamdasani tells the story of an associate of Jung's who asked Jung to comment on some of his Red Book mandalas and paintings. Jung declined saying that his friend would be better served by creating her own red book.

This summer we will have the opportunity to create our own red books during a six-week course that will meet during June, July and August. Course participants will meet with a presenter for two hours every other week. During these meeting we will discuss Jung's experiences, which lead to his experiences, which became The Red Book. During subsequent sessions we will learn about active imagination techniques, dream interpretation, journaling and mandala creation. Participants will have an opportunity to use these techniques between sessions and bring their creations to the group for discussion and sharing.

Limited to 20 participants, class will meet in six Wednesday evening sessions held at the Good Shepherd Center, 4649 Sunnyside Ave N, in Wallingford, Seattle, from 7 – 9 pm. 

See full schedule and details at www.jungseattle.org.

Get tickets for the Summer Series at Brown Paper Tickets at

http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/639700

 

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TIMELESS NIGHT – Viktor Frankl meets Edith Stein

A play by Elizabeth Clark-Stern

featuring Robert Bergman as Viktor Frankl and the author as Edith Stein

Play: Saturday, June 28, 2014, 8 p.m.
Good Shepherd Center, 4th floor, 4649 Sunnyside Ave. North, Seattle  98103 (driving directions)

Late in the spring of the Second World War, two “troublemakers” are thrown together in an old storage shed in Auschwitz:  Viktor Frankl, a psychiatrist who is making notes on the book he will write if he survives the camp, and Edith Stein, a Jewish philosopher/author who defied her family to become a nun.  With the dawn comes Liberation, or Extermination. They make a contract for comedy, but the reality of their characters, and their deep curiosity about each other, draw them again and again, to reveal their ideas, their joys, and the deepest longing of their souls. 

 FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE www.jungseattle.org or call 206 547-3956.

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The C.G. Jung Society, Seattle Web site is at

http://www.jungseattle.org/.

The Jung Society's office/library is at:
C.G. Jung Society Seattle, 4649 Sunnyside Ave. N., Room 222, Seattle, WA
98103.

Feel free to forward this email to those who may be interested.
To be added to or deleted from this distribution list, send e-mail to: 
webmaster@jungseattle.org. Members receive regular email reminders 
of Jung Society events by default.

Summer 2013 Pilgrimage

As part of my annual quarter away from teaching at Antioch University Seattle, I am taking a 9-week trip to a variety of European countries. In support of discerning the focus and direction for the last third of my life, I will begin my summer travels by walking El Camino de Santiago de Compostela (The Sacred Way of St. James) in northern Spain with my Swedish brylling (cousin) Karin. We will walk for 35 days between early July and early August, 2013, planning to complete the 450 mile/790 km from St. Jean Pied-de-Port in southwestern France (near Biarritz) to Santiago in northwestern Spain (about 50 miles east of the Atlantic Ocean). Karin and I have been talking about walking a pilgrimage since first meeting each other in 2007. Our trip begins by crossing the Pyrenees Mountains—nothing like leaping headfirst into the deep end of the pool!

The impetus for the timing of this trip is my attending The International Jungian Congress in Copenhagen (Köpenhamn) in mid-August. http://cg-jung.dk/en/welcome-to-the-iaap-congress-in-copenhagen/

After the Congress, I will meet a friend in London. We will first complete a 5-day trek in Wales: The Pembrokeshire Coast Path. http://nt.pcnpa.org.uk/website/sitefiles/nt_page.asp?PageID=2

After our hike, we will return to London see the jolly old sights.  http://www.gps-routes.co.uk/routes/home.nsf/RoutesLinksWalks/jubilee-walkway-walking-route

I will write now and then as I walk the Camino. I will access the internet occasionally when I am able to keep my eyes open after a long day of hiking. Blog address: abbelcamino.blogspot.blog

¡Buen Camino! Ruega por nosotros, por favor.

Bra Camino resa! Be för oss, tack.

Good Camino! Please pray for us.

SPRING JOURNAL BOOKS: Love: Traversing its Peaks and Valleys

Spring Journal Books

(the book publishing imprint of Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, the oldest Jungian psychology journal in the world)

http://www.springjournalandbooks.com/

LOVE

Traversing Its Peaks and Valleys

Jungian Odyssey Series, Vol. V

Featuring articles by James Hollis, Ann Ulanov, Mark Hederman, John Hill, and others

Stacy Wirth, Isabelle Meier, and John Hill, Series Editors

ISBN: 978-1-935528-46-3

228 pp.

Price: $24.95

To order this book, click here

This volume of essays arises from the 7^th Jungian Odyssey retreat, sponsored by ISAPZURICH and held in the summer of 2012 in Flüeli-Ranft, an idyllic agricultural village in the central Swiss Alps. A renowned place of pilgrimage in the 15^th century, it was the home of Swiss monk and mystic Brother Klaus whose unorthodox biography and religious visions have been studied by many scholars, including C.G. Jung.

The spirit of this place subtly permeates the articles in this collection, which illuminate love in its many forms and observe its joys, risks, and ravages. The authors, invited guests and ISAPZURICH analysts, contribute insight from the analytic consulting room, and draw as well on theology, folk song, legend, myth, theater, and the visual arts. Picking up a thread that runs throughout, Ann Ulanov writes, “To love a particular someone, a definite idea, a distinct place, a principal symbol, or notion of the psyche, opens us to loss with all its searing pain.” Readers of this volume will find encouragement, but no easy answers. In the end, the authors might be said to concur with Jung’s frank confession, “… I have again and again been faced with the mystery of love and have never been able to explain what it is.”

International Jungian Congress in Copenhagen, Denmark

Every third year, the International Association of Analytical Psychology (IAAP) sponsors an international conference, namely, the International Jungian Congress. In 2013, the International Jungian Congress is scheduled for August 18-23. Please see the links below for descriptive information.
I am excited to attend this meeting this summer. I will post information when I return to the US.

http://cg-jung.dk/en/welcome-to-the-iaap-congress-in-copenhagen/
http://iaap.org/congresses/2013-copenhagen/congress-2013-call-for-papers.html

Below are past Congress locations from the official IAAP site: http://iaap.org/

• 2013 Copenhagen   ( 5 Articles )
• 2010 Montreal   ( 3 Articles )
  18th IAAP Congress (click here) : Montreal 2010 : August 22 - 27
  Congress Organizers and Webhost -- Conferences, Groups & Incentives -- Website: www.cgi-pco.com
  
• 2007 Cape Town   ( 48 Articles )
• 2004 Barcelona   ( 119 Articles )
• 2001 Cambridge   ( 2 Articles )

New York Center for Jungian Studies

CUBA! Myth, Music and Spirit. January 4-11, 2014
http://us4.campaign-archive2.com/?u=78c2d5cf1b4f295b282363fc1&id=a2ea720c64&e=49cee7fe99

Zurich Lecture Series

Toshio Kawai, Ph.D., presents: Haruki Murakami and Japanese Medieval Stories: Between Pre-Modern and Post-Modern Worlds

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?shva=1#inbox/13f39c6cf206a061

Jungian Psychotherapists Association 20th Anniversary Celebration

To celebrate the 20^th Anniversary of the Jungian Psychotherapists Association (JPA), JPA offers two public seminars in 2013: Ann Belford Ulanov, April 20, 2013 (already presented) and John Bebee, October 19, 2013: Approaching a Patient’s Complexes in Contemporary Culture. After Dr. Beebe’s presentation, we will host a reception to celebrate 20 years of collegial community.

Nineteen years ago, at David Hufford’s behest, eight people gathered to craft a unique Jungian organization, envisioning a cooperative professional training organization for mental health practitioners interested in Analytical Psychology. The resulting Jungian Psychotherapists Association (JPA) nestles midway between the analyst’s guild, North Pacific Institute for Analytical Psychology/NPIAP, and the community salon, C. G Jung Society, Seattle. The JPA steering group inaugurated the organization with a 1983 public presentation by John Beebe: What I’ve Learned from Jung about Doing Psychotherapy. Many event participants enthusiastically joined JPA to become charter members. At its inception, JPA members met quarterly for business meetings combined with invited short clinical presentations by local analysts, sometimes followed by a facilitated discussion several weeks later. During the ensuing almost 20 years, JPA has offered a variety of workshops designs, most currently in the form of a public seminar, two clinical workshops, and an ethics workshop each year; many workshops are followed by a case consultation led by the workshop leader. Members may invite licensed practitioners to JPA clinical workshops.

For many years, Steering Committee members and charter members rotated through elected offices. Many Steering Committee members and charter members have redirected their attention to other interests; others have become Jungian analysts or Psychoanalytic analysts; and none of the original Steering Committee members currently serve on the Council. A new generation of members now holds elected offices and will ably guide the organization into the future.

The JPA mission, as listed on the website (www.jpaseattle.org), states the following: “The JPA is a mutually supportive organization of psychotherapists actively engaged in the study and application of Analytical Psychology. The central purpose of the JPA is to further the professional growth, development, and education of its members. To support this aim, the JPA provides professional educational opportunities with a clinical focus, including seminars, courses, consultations, and, study groups.” JPA offers a free annual ethics workshop for members as well as an annual public seminar, open to the public, at which well-known Jungian speakers present cutting-edge Jungian perspectives.

JPA is a fluid organization, adjusting to contemporary needs and directions; for example, JPA recently changed the membership requirements to eliminate required task group participation and Jungian analysis. Current membership guidelines are as follows: interest and foundational background in Jungian Analytical Psychology; and licensed clinician (or in the process of becoming licensed). Benefits of membership include professional community; professional development opportunities; member rate for all training events; professional listserve; JPA blog; and website listing.

We invite you to celebrate our 20^th Anniversary with us. And we invite you to join our professional community which offers a rich variety of learning opportunities.

From the C. G. Jung Society of Seattle newsletter.
Summer Series 2013: Jung's Red Book
Begin to create your own Red Book with Walter A. McGerry, MA
Sonu Shamdasani tells the story of an associate of Jung's who asked Jung to
comment on some of his Red Book mandalas and paintings. Jung declined
saying that his friend would be better served by creating her own red
book. This summer we will have the opportunity to create our own
red books during a 6-week course that will meet during June, July,
and August.
Course participants will meet with a presenter for two hours
every other week. During these meetings we will discuss Jung's experinces,
which lead to his experiences, which became The Red Book. During seceding
sessions we will learn about active imagination techniques, dream
interpretation, journaling and mandala creation. Participants will have an
opportuinity to use these techniques between sessions and bring their
creations to the group for discussion and sharing.
The course will be limited to a maximum of 20 participants.
Session One (June 12): Introduction of Jung's experiences with the Red
Book material and the development of active imagination methods. Overview
of active imagination, dream analysis, synchronicity and mandala creation.
Session Two (June 26): Instruction in active imagination. Between
sessions particiaptns will work with active imagination methods and will
give expression to the inspiration that emerges through drawing,
writing and sculpting.
Session Three (July 10): Particpants will share expresions of their
active imagination work. Instruction in dream work/analysis together with
Jung's views. Between sesions participants will work with dreams and
keep a jounal.
Session Four (July 24): Participatns will share their experiences with
dream work. Instructions in Jung's views of synchronicity. Between sessions
participants will keep a journal of synchronistic occurrences.
Session Five (Aug 14): Participants will share their journal of synchronous
experiences. Instruction in mandala as transcendent unifying principle.
Between sessions participants will create mandala.
Session Five (Aug 21): Refelction and integration of material through sharing
of personal mandalas.
Walter A. McGerry, BA, University of WAshington; MA, Antioch University
Seattle; adjunct faculty, psychology. Practicing since 1980, McGerry's
oreintation for therapy, consutation and supervision combines humanistic,
transpersonal and Jungian theory. He sees cleints, consultees and supervisees
in private practice and maintians studies and practices in: alchemy as a
symbolic practice of transformation, creative processes, psychotherapy's
roles and meanings in socio-political contexts and conscious connection to
transpersonal experince. As a member of the Northwest Alliance for
Psychoanalytic Studies, he consults, pro bono, with therapists seeing
clients at their clinic. He is actively involved in and past president of the
Jungian Psychotherapists Association, and is also a member of the
Association for Humanistic Psychology, Washington Mental Health
Counselor's Association, and Pschotherapists and Counselors for
Social Responsibility.

Psychology in Seattle Podcast Interviews

https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/psychology-in-seattle/id304604247

Kirk Honda, MA, Psychology in Seattle podcast.
Kirk graduated from the Couple and Family Specialization at Antioch University Seattle; Kirk currently teaches in the Couple and Family Specialization at Antioch University Seattle; Kirk is also a PsyD student in the PsyD Program at Antioch University Seattle.

Kirk Honda and I talk on the radio about several of my interests within C. G. Jung's Analytical Psychology.
C. G. Jung's Analytical Psychology: January 11, 2013
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI): March 1, 2013
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator: interpretation of two test results: March 8, 2013

Kirk Honda's Psychology in Seattle podcast (both video and audio options) highlights many fascinating topics psychology. Some of the interviewees are members of the Jungian Psychotherapists Association, Seattle; some other interviewees are (or have been) associated with Antioch University Seattle.

SPRING JOURNAL offering Reading The Red Book An Interpretive Guide to C. G. Jung's Liber Novus by Sanford L. Drob Foreword by Stanton Marlan ISBN: 978-1-935528-37-1 342 pp. Price: $32.95 To order this book, click here The long-awaited publication of C.G. Jung's Red Book in October, 2009 was a signal  event in the history of analytical psychology. Hailed as the most important work in Jung's  entire corpus, it is as enigmatic as it is profound. Reading The Red Book by Sanford L.  Drob provides a clear and comprehensive guide to The Red Book's narrative and thematic  content, and details The Red Book's significance, not only for psychology but for the  history of ideas.

*****

Praise for Reading The Red Book "Drob writes with the heart of a spiritual seeker and the mind and eye of a scholar ... Reading The Red Book, along with his earlier work, has established him as an  important and unique voice in Jungian scholarship." Stanton Marlan, Ph.D., ABPP, President of the Pittsburgh Society of Jungian Analysts,  and author of The Black Sun: The Alchemy and Art of Darkness "Sanford Drob has provided us with an indispensable guide to the structure  and function, the purpose and meaning of Jung's hidden masterpiece:  this lucid commentary will surely establish itself as the inevitable starting-point of  Red Book interpretation for many years to come." Paul Bishop, Ph.D., Professor, University of Glasgow, and  author of Reading Goethe at Midlife "An outstanding map to guide the reader through the labyrinth of associations,  images, and thoughts contained in Jung's Red Book. Drob locates its innumerable  themes within an historical context of classical, modern, and postmodern  philosophy, connects Jung's ideas with his later works, and elucidates Jung's  unique contribution to Western thought. Reading The Red Book is a work of  exploration that serves as a companion to any reader who wishes to fathom  the secrets of Jung's most enigmatic work." John Hill, M.A., Senior Jungian Training Analyst, Zürich, and author of   At Home in the World: Sounds and Symmetries of Belonging "In this essential companion to Jung's Red Book, Drob tracks the path of  Jung's psychological wrestlings, placing those struggles within the broader  tradition of philosophical, theological, and mystical thought. In this way the  reader is privileged access to witness not only the astonishing raw, bloody,  personal birthing of Jung's ideas—but then also to be led into more tranquil  areas for reflection. Drob's comments as well as thematic groupings aid one in imagining those squirming offspring into realms with implications both  practical as well as ideological. This book is clear, intelligent and helpful— truly a must read for those who dare cross the Red Book portal." Pat Berry, Ph.D., President, Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts, a nd author of Echo's Subtle Body: Contributions to an Archetypal Psychology "...a much needed antidote to the perilous times in which we live where o ur political, economic, educational and environmental practices are in dire  need of the soul's perspective." Robert D. Romanyshyn, Professor, Pacifica Graduate Institute, and creator of  the multi-media DVD, Antarctica: Inner Journeys in the Outer World

Chapter 1: Jung's Prologue: Inspiration and Knowledge from the "Depths" The Red Book: Liber Primus, Prologue Chapter 2: The Search for the Soul The Red Book: Liber Primus, Chapters I-VII Chapter 3: Of Gods, Heroes and Prophets The Red Book: Liber Primus, Chapters VIII-XI Chapter 4: Soul-Making Encounters The Red Book: Liber Secundus, Chapters I-VII Chapter 5: The Healing of Izdubar The Red Book: Liber Secundus, Chapters VIII-XI Chapter 6: The Descent Into Hell The Red Book: Liber Secundus, Chapters XII-XIII Chapter 7: The Library, the Kitchen, and the Madhouse The Red Book: Liber Secundus, Chapters XIV-XVIII Chapter 8: Magic, Symbols and the Critique of Reason The Red Book: Liber Secundus, Chapters XX-XXI Chapter 9: Philosophical and Theological Reflections The Red Book: Liber Secundus, Chapter XXI, cont. Chapter 10: I, Self, Prophet, Soul and God The Red Book: Scrutinies Chapter 11: The Seven Sermons to the Dead The Red Book: Scrutinies, cont. Chapter 12: Final Encounters and Reflections The Red Book: Scrutinies, cont. Chapter 13: The Red Book and Contemporary Psychology

*****

About the Author: Sanford L. Drob, Ph.D., is a member of the Core Faculty in  Clinical Psychology at Fielding Graduate University in  Santa Barbara, California. Dr. Drob holds doctorates in both  philosophy and clinical psychology and for many years  served as the Director of Psychological Assessment at  Bellevue Hospital in New York. He has a longstanding  interest in the interface between mysticism, philosophy,  and psychology and is the author of several books on  Jewish mysticism, the most recent of which are   Kabbalah and Postmodernism: A Dialog and  Kabbalistic Visions: C.G. Jung and Jewish Mysticism.

Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture Spring, founded in 1941, is the oldest Jungian psychology journal in the world. Published twice a year, each issue explores from the perspective of depth psychology a theme of contemporary relevance and contains articles as well as book and film reviews. Contributors include Jungian analysts, scholars from a wide variety of disciplines, and cultural commentators. http://www.springjournalandbooks.com/ Native American Cultures and the Western Psyche: A Bridge Between Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, Volume 87 Guest Editor: Jerome S. Bernstein ISBN: 978-1-935528-39-5 268 pp. Price: $25.95 Buy this issue now » SUBSCRIBE to Spring Journal and SAVE up to 40% off the cover price. One year (two issues) is $40.00 and two years (four issues) is $70.00, with free shipping within the United States. Your subscription will start with the Native American Cultures and the Western Psyche: A Bridge Between issue. Subscribe to Spring Journal » C.G. Jung and Lakota Sioux scholar Vine Deloria, Jr. recognized that Jungian psychology could serve as a bridge between Native American cultures and the Western psyche. To further this bridge-building, Spring Journal has invited Native American psychologists, scholars, and cultural commentators to share their insights upon the connections and disconnections between Native American cultures and the Western psyche, how each informs the other, and what helps or hinders a dialogue between them. Editor's Introduction Nancy Cater Guest Editor's Introduction Jerome S. Bernstein A Review of C.G. Jung and the Sioux Traditions: Dreams, Visions, Nature, and the Primitive by Vine Deloria, Jr. Joseph B. Stone A Critique of Western Psychology from an American Indian Psychologist Jeff King Coming Home: Knowing Land, Knowing Self Jeanne A. Lacourt Historical Trauma and Colonialism—A Path Analysis: The Implications for Neurological and Developmental Psychopathology and Amelioration by Healing through Traditional Tribal Medicine Practices Joseph B. Stone Medicine Wheel, Mandala, and Jung Eduardo Duran Experiences in Navajo Healing Frank Morgan Becoming a Navajo Medicine Man Johnson Dennison The Inupiat Eskimo, the Land, the Ghosts, and Carl G. Jung Catherine Swan Reimer JUNGIANA Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of Jung's Bailey Island Lectures: Carl Jung's The Bailey Island, Maine and New York City Seminars of 1936 and 1937 Richard P. Brown FILM ESSAY Reflections on The Tree of Life, a film by Terrence Malick Linda Schierse Leonard BOOK REVIEWS The Ecocritical Psyche by Susan Rowland Terrie Waddell Jung and Film II: The Return: Further Post-Jungian Takes on the Moving Image by Christopher Hauke and Luke Hockley, eds. William G. Doty The More of Myth: A Pedagogy of Diversion by Mary Aswell Doll Dennis Patrick Slattery Gathering the Light: A Jungian View of Meditation by V. Walter Odajnyk Dennis Patrick Slattery See Guest Editor's and Authors' Bios ***** Upcoming Issues of Spring Journal: ENVIRONMENTAL DISASTERS AND COLLECTIVE TRAUMA Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, Vol. 88 Publication Date: November, 2012 Guest Co-Editor: Stephen J. Foster, Ph.D., Jungian analyst and environmental scientist, author of Risky Business: A Jungian View of Environmental Disasters and the Nature Archetype BUDDHISM AND DEPTH PSYCHOLOGY: REFINING THE ENCOUNTER Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, Vol. 89 Publication Date: Spring 2013 Guest Editor: Polly Young Eisendrath, Ph.D., Jungian analyst, author, and editor (with Shoji Muramoto) of Awakening and Insight: Zen Buddhism and Psychotherapy JUNG AND INDIA Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, Vol. 90 Publication Date: Fall 2013 Guest Editors: Al Collins, Ph.D., Sanskrit scholar and psychologist, and Elaine Molchanov, Jungian analyst