Brochure (pdf format) - C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles

PUBLIC PROGRAMS
Fall 2012
C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles ■ 10349 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064
Phone: 310-556-1193 ■ Fax: 310-556-2290 ■ E-mail: [email protected] ■ http://www.junginla.org
WELCOME
The C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles is pleased to announce our Fall Programs for 2012.
The mission of Public Programs is to provide comprehensive educational programs in the theory and
practice of analytical psychology to both the general public and the psychotherapeutic community. These
programs are intended to explore ideas which represent the breadth of Jungian thought, as well as topics in
fields of knowledge which directly relate to the ideas of Jung, such as religion, literature, and the arts.
Programs are offered at the introductory, intermediate, and advanced levels to meet the needs of practicing
psychotherapists as well as individuals from other disciplines who are interested in Jung's ideas.
We would like to welcome back those of you who have taken courses with us before, and we look forward
to meeting those of you who may be coming for the first time. Please note that you can visit our bookstore
before and during the intermission of most lectures. We try to present a broad range of topics for both the
clinician and the lay public. If there are other areas that you would like to see addressed, please feel free to
write to us at [email protected].
We look forward to hearing from you.
Warmly,
Wendy Wyman-McGinty, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Public Programs
REGISTRATION for all public programs,
including Analytical Psychology Club programs,
may be completed online at
www.junginla.org/public_programs
or by phone at 310-556-1193 x 221.
For extended biographies of the presenters,
learning objectives, or to sign up to receive
our weekly newsletter, please visit our website.
The C.G. Jung Bookstore is usually open preceding our programs and during breaks.
THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES is a non-profit (501-C3) organization
dedicated to the study and dissemination of the views of C.G. Jung. Please consider a DONATION as part
of your annual charitable giving:
www.junginla.org/donate
Administration:
Bookstore:
Library:
(310) 556-1193 x222
(855) 556-1196
(310) 556-1193 x229
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm
Hours: Wed.- Fri., 12-5pm
Hours: Wed., Fri., Sat., 12-5pm
Cover image from the Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism, www.aras.org
The Descent of the Holy Spirit (Pentecost).
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[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
rograms,
C3) organization
ANNUAL BOOK SALE TO BENEFIT THE ZELLER LIBRARY
Saturday, September 29
9:00am-2:00pm
ADVANCED SANDPLAY CLASS FOR PRACTITIONERS
Harriet Friedman, M.A., M.F.T.
Saturdays, September 29, October 13
9:30am-2:00pm
Sachiko Taki-Reece, Ed.D., M.F.T.
Sandplay is a powerful therapeutic tool that facilitates the psyche's natural capacity for healing through the
tangible emergence of personal and archetypal symbols in a "free and protected" space. This advanced
seminar in sandplay therapy is designed for clinicians who are interested in exploring, or already utilizing,
this non-verbal expressive method in their clinical practice. We will also explore how one can utilize
sandplay for one's own personal growth and individuation process. Please bring your lunch.
Enrollment limited.
Pre-registered: $160 + $20 (material fee)
8 hours APA, CE, CN available
Two workshops on dreams
UNDERSTANDING YOUR DREAMS
Robert Moradi, M.D.
In addition to suggested readings, this class will focus on the dreams of the participants. Since most dreams
can be understood in the context of the dreamer's life, maintaining confidentiality is expected. Realizing that there is an overlap between the educational aspect of a class and the
therapeutic value of understanding of one's dream, the expectation is that the process of
reviewing,
amplifying, and interpreting dreams will provide a model for how to approach working with dreams both personally and in a clinical setting.
WORKSHOP FOR CLINICIANS ONLY
Wednesdays, October 10, 24; November 7, 28; December 12;
January 9, 23; February 6
10:00am-11:45am
Enrollment limited
Pre-registered: $190 / At Door: $200
CEUs: 14 hours APA, CE, CN available
WORKSHOP FOR GENERAL PUBLIC, PART II
Wednesdays, October 17, 31; November 14; December 5, 19;
January 16, 30; February 13
10:00am-11:45am
Priority will be given to those who took part I. Early registration strongly recommended.
Enrollment limited
Pre-registered: $190 / At Door: $200
CEUs: 14 hours APA, CE, CN available
A workshop on dreams in San Luis Obispo
THE WAY OF THE DREAM
John Dobbs, Ph.D.
Saturdays, October 13, November 10, December 8,
January 12, February 9, March 9
9:30-11:30am
Dreams reveal a profound relationship between our inner and outer states
of being, giving unique insights into the depths of the human mind. The
late Dr. Marie-Louise von Franz, Jung’s intellectual heir, was perhaps the
foremost expert on the explication of dream states, and her timeless
comments continue to stir and transform those who study them. Each
two-hour session of this course will feature two excerpts from her film
series The Way of the Dream, followed by discussion and enhancement of
topics raised in the excerpts.
Enrollment limited
Location: 200 Suburban Road, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
Series: Pre-registered: $125
(Instructor’s Office)
Individual Classes: $25
12 hours APA, CE, CN available, 2 per class
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A lecture co-sponsored by the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles
PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SOCIETY IN TIMES OF GLOBAL CRISIS
Andrew Samuels
Saturday, October 6
9:00-3:00pm
What is the role of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy in relation to political
problems and processes? How might Western societies move from financial sadism
to relational economics? Is there a spiritual and political dimension to psychological
experience? What happens to people deprived of these aspects of experience? Is
there a role for politics in the clinical space? Dr Samuels will discuss these
contemporary events in light of their clinical, historical and psychological
significance. This event is co-sponsored by The Los Angeles Institute and Society
for Psychoanalytic Studies, the Ernest S. Lawrence Trauma Center, The American
Association for Psychoanalysis in Clinical, Social Work, The Uprooted Mind
Committee, and the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles.
Continental Breakfast provided. Please bring your lunch.
Location: New Center for Psychoanalysis, 2014 Sawtelle Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90025
Please check our website for fee and enrollment details.
OPEN HOUSE: ANALYST TRAINING PROGRAM
Sunday, October 7
2:00-4:30 pm
Refreshments, Brief Presentations, Questions, and Discussion with Analysts and Candidates.
The C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles invites you to join us at our Open House. We will be presenting the
Analyst Training Program and the Nine Month Program for Licensed Psychotherapists. We will also
introduce our Psy.D. Degree Program available to graduates of the Analyst Training Program. The library
and bookstore will be open.
Please RSVP by September 27, 2012 to Priscilla, 310 556-1193 ext. 222.
A lecture and book-signing
BION & BEING:
PASSION AND THE CREATIVE MIND
Annie Reiner, Ph.D.
Sunday, October 14
10:00am-1:00pm
(Author, Bion and Being: Passion and the Creative Mind)
Bion's concept of "O" represents his most mysterious and revolutionary idea of the mind, something akin to
the creative mind, and to artistic, religious, and mystical states. "O" can be conceived of as a state of being,
a sense of mental presence or existence, based on an experience of mental integration between the
emotional and rational functions of the mind. Drawing from the work of artists, poets, writers, theologians,
and philosophers, this talk will focus on how to facilitate an experience of emotional understanding,
utilizing clinical and dream material.
Pre-registered: $40 / At Door: $45
3 hours APA, CE, CN available
An afternoon workshop
THE FOUR SEASONS:
AN AMPLIFICATION OF THE SYMBOLIC PROCESS THROUGH PAINTING
Marion Anderson, M.A.
Tuesdays, October 16, 23, 30; November 6, 13
12:00-2:00pm
Painting is a playful means to enter into contact with oneself. It evokes the creative
potential, even if the person "does not know how to paint." In this workshop, designed
for non-painters, the emphasis will be on experiencing one's inner images, with the goal
of allowing them to make themselves known through the concrete process of painting on
paper. We will focus on the four seasons, often not fully experienced in Los Angeles but
still part of our collective unconscious. We will dedicate each week to one season and
the last week we will review the series of painted images and their personal and
collective meaning. Art materials will be provided.
Enrollment is limited.
Pre-registered: $120
10 hours APA, CE, CN available
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Edith Sullwold Memorial Lecture
A LOOK AT INFANT OBSERVATION:
THERAPIST EXPERIENCES AND CLINICAL APPLICATIONS
WITH CHILDREN, ADOLESCENTS, AND ADULTS
JoAnn Culbert-Koehn, L.C.S.W.
Saturday, October 20
10:00am-1:00pm
Susan Frankel, Ph.D.
Shirley A. Gooch, R.N., Ph.D.
Infant observation allows the therapist an opportunity to examine the dynamics between mother/caretaker
and the infant. It also provides a window into the observer's understanding of his/her own infantile psyche.
In this series of presentations, we will cover the history, theories, current research, and clinical applications
regarding infant observation.
Pre-registered: $40 / At Door: $45
3 hours APA, CE, CN available
SACRED JOURNEYS LEADING TO RENEWAL
Rose-Emily Rothenberg, M.A., M.F.T.
Saturday, November 10
10:00am-3:00pm
In Memories, Dreams, Reflections, Jung spoke about his travels to Africa,
India, and other countries and the psychological insights those journeys
yielded for him. Journeying both inside our psyches and outside to
numinous destinations can reveal the creative energies that want to be
known and utilized. In this four-hour seminar, Ms. Rothenberg will
illustrate this by describing her own experience with these dynamics,
including stories and myths that inspired her to undertake two African
safaris. She will discuss how animal symbolism, dreams, active
imaginations and visions, when integrated together with her African adventures, led her to an initiation
experience and an unanticipated renewal. Please bring your lunch.
Pre-registered: $60 / At Door: $65
4 hours APA, CE, CN available
THE MYTH OF MEDICINE:
HOW MEANING HEALS BODY
Robert Bosnak
Wednesday, November 14
7:30-9:30pm
Asklepios, the physician god and legendary founder of Western medicine (whose adepts
were called physicians), heals through a meaningful encounter in dreams. Contemporary
medical science has demonstrated that a significant part of physical healing is due to the
body’s direct response to perceived meaning. Drawing from the work of the Santa Barbara
Healing Sanctuary, a functioning modern Asklepieion, we will examine some of the recent
contributions of neuroscience which demonstrate the neurological pathways of meaning in
the healing process, as well as current scientific data and case histories which examine the
myth of medicine.
Pre-registered: $25 / At Door: $30
2 hours APA, CE, CN available
THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES
is an accredited Continuing Education Units provider
for Psychologists, LCSWs/MTFs and Nurses.
Full attendance is required to receive credits.
There is an additional $10 processing fee
for each continuing education course taken for credit.
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THE BOOK OF JONAH:
MAN’S ENCOUNTER WITH THE SUBLIME
Robert Moradi, M.D.
Sunday, November 18
10:00am-1:00pm
Jacob Zighelboim, M.D.
The Book of Jonah gives voice to the powerful
intra-psychic conflict that ensues when the numinous
erupts into consciousness. This perplexing and
unexpected occurrence is often associated with
demands for attention and immediate action, which can
be destabilizing to the person's day-to-day
responsibilities and commitments. Our initial response
to this mystical experience is often bewilderment and
confusion, followed by a dedicated effort to
circumvent the call to fate. Meaningful responses to
the calling can be temporarily postponed, but denying
it altogether is undesirable and leads invariably to
enduring emotional distress and spiritual
impoverishment. In the end, to find peace and inner harmony, one must find ways to integrate one’s
ordinary, mundane life, with its more ethereal and trans-ordinary aspects.
Pre-registered: $45 / At Door: $50
3 hours APA, CE, CN available
THE HUNGER ARTIST
Valérie Rubenstein von Raffay, Ph.D.
Wednesday, November 28
7:30-9:30pm
Respondent: Wendy Wyman-McGinty, Ph.D.
This course tries to shed light on the disguised motives and conflicts of anorexia. The unique short story
The Hunger Artist by Franz Kafka will be used to explore concepts of psychic retreat, the refusal of desire
and human needs, and Lacan’s idea of “desire for nothing.” We will also examine some of the ways in
which this dynamic relates to the archetype of the devouring mother of patients who suffer from anorexia.
Pre-registered: $25 / At Door: $30
2 hours APA, CE, CN available
MEDITATION, ANALYSIS AND CARING
FOR OUR WORLD IN THE 21ST CENTURY
Katharine L. Bainbridge, M.A.
Wednesday, December 5
7:30-9:30pm
Environmental distress, overpopulation, economic instability, and the vanishing of the sacred all contribute
to a sense of psychological imbalance within the individual. From a psychological perspective, the inner
and outer worlds can no longer be separated if we are to survive as a species. From a Buddhist point of view
this separation never existed. This talk will explore the vital necessity of "going out" into the world and
caring for others and the environment as we continue to turn and look within through the self-reflection
provided by analysis, as well as individual meditation and contemplation.
Pre-registered: $25 / At Door: $30
2 hours APA, CE, CN available
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o integrate one’s
THE KIEFFER E. FRANTZ CLINIC
AND THE HILDE KIRSCH CHILDREN’S CENTER
Established as the first clinic in the world offering Jungian analysis on a
sliding-fee scale, and licensed by the State of California Department of
Health Services, the Kieffer E. Frantz Clinic provides Jungian analysis and
psychotherapy to adults unable to afford the standard fees of private practice.
Services also include couples counseling and family therapy. Clinic
therapists include Jungian analysts, licensed psychotherapists in the analyst
training program, and field placement interns working under supervision.
Therapists are highly qualified, and carefully selected.
www.junginla.org/clinic/kfrantz_clinic
The Hilde Kirsch Children's Center (HKCC) is the first and only Jungian Children's Center in the United
States. Since its inception in December 1978, analysts and candidates have treated child and adolescent
patients in the Institute’s clinic, providing sliding-scale, low-fee Jungian therapy to children in the
Los Angeles area. Treatment modalities such as sandplay, art therapy, play therapy, and dream work are
provided.
www.junginla.org/clinic/hkirsch_children_center
For more information, please call the Institute or visit our website. Application forms can also be found on
our website.
THE C.G. JUNG BOOKSTORE
AND THE MAX AND LORE ZELLER LIBRARY
The C.G. Jung Bookstore carries a small specialized inventory of books by and
about C.G. Jung and other subjects related to Jungian psychology. Browsing is
welcomed and the Bookstore staff is available with suggestions for particular
interests and needs.
Exclusive offerings include audio CDs of such leading Jungian analysts as Marie-Louise von Franz and
Edward F. Edinger and the thirty DVDs in the Remembering Jung series. Orders may be placed by
telephone, e-mail, letter, or online at
www.junginla.org/bookstore_online
The Max and Lore Zeller Library, the only one of its kind in the city, serves the Jungian professional
community and the general public as well. It is a 7,000-volume collection of books, plus journals, DVDs,
and CDs. The entire collection deals with the psychology of C.G. Jung and such related subjects as
mythology, religion, fairy tales, art and literature, and alchemy.
www.junginla.org/words&images/zeller_library
The annual Library Book Sale will be on Saturday, September 29, 9:00am-2:00pm
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THE ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
PLACES OF THE SOUL:
SEEING AND CREATING DEPTH AND MEANING
IN HOMES, WORKPLACES AND PUBLIC PLACES
Anthony Lawlor
Saturday, September 8
10:00am-2:00pm
This workshop is designed to help participants deepen the experience of soulfulness in their home,
workplace, and community. Through experiential exercises, slide presentations, and discussion, there will
be ample opportunity to explore personal ways of perceiving soulfulness as well as arranging furnishings,
selecting colors, choosing materials, and using light to animate and enrich dwelling spaces. The workshop
is structured to give you the tools to experience and create living, breathing places for the soul. Please bring
your lunch.
Pre-registered: $50 / At Door: $55
HILDEGARD OF BINGEN:
VISIONARY AND MUSE
Nancy Fierro, D.M.A.
Saturday, September 15
9:30am-12:30pm
Nine hundred years after her birth, Hildegard has re-emerged as a dynamic heroine.
Her dazzling creativity extended into the worlds of cosmology, natural science,
theology, art, music and medicine, and her advice was sought by kings, emperors and
popes. In this lecture we will examine the visionary spirit and insights of this wise
woman, who achieved her best work after midlife and whose breakthrough offers both
inspiration and practical help to all who struggle to bring their inner truth into creative
expression.
Pre-registered: $40 / At Door: $45
A WEEK-END WITH EREL SHALIT
Erel Shalit, Ph.D.
Series: Pre-registered: $75
Friday Lecture: Pre-registered: $25 / At Door: $30
Saturday Workshop: Pre-registered: $60 / At Door: $65
THE CYCLE OF LIFE:
THEMES AND TALES OF THE JOURNEY
Friday, October 5
7:30-9:30pm
“To speak of a general, human life cycle,” says Daniel Levinson, “is to propose that the journey from birth
to old age follows an underlying, universal pattern on which there are endless cultural and individual
variations.” In his essay “The Stages of Life” Jung discusses “the problems connected with the stages of
life,” claiming problem to be the kernel of culture and consciousness. On our journey through the stages of
our life, we encounter the archetypal essence of each phase and are challenged by the essence of meaning
that we are requested to deal with on our journey. The lecture will explore crucial archetypal images of the
journey and the stages of life, and tell some of the stories.
DREAMS AND THE CYCLE OF LIFE:
AN EXPERIENTIAL WORKSHOP
Saturday, October 6
10:00am-3:00pm
Following a brief introduction on dreams and their relation to the cycle of life, the dream
will be related to as a “gift from Hermes.” Participators’ dreams will become the
possession of the group, of the temporary community. There will be no therapeutic work
on the dream; rather, the role of the dreamer is as the messenger, who brings the dream so
that the community may explore its images and significance. Please bring your lunch.
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s in their home,
EXPLORING THE IMAGES FROM C.G. JUNG'S RED BOOK
Bishop Stephan A. Hoeller
Saturday, October 13
3:00-6:00pm
Jung painted the many images contained in The Red Book not as an artist, but
as an esoteric iconographer. Most of those pictures will be projected and
discussed by Dr. Hoeller on the basis of his deep interest in, and knowledge
of, the Liber Novus (The Red Book).
Pre-registered: $45 / At Door: $50
SELF AND THE PARADOX OF FREE WILL:
A DIALOGUE ON SCIENCE AND CONSCIENCE
Uri M. Maoz, Ph.D.
Saturday, November 3
10:00am-1:00pm
Christophe Le Mouël, Ph.D.
Much of our social order is based on the notion that adult humans can, and do, act freely and are therefore
morally responsible for their actions and potentially culpable. Jung recognized that freedom is necessary to
moral responsibility, yet at the end of his life he also criticized some of his students for indulging in a naive
belief in free will. Neuroscientist Uri Maoz will briefly review some relevant points in the history of
thought dedicated to the concept of free will and will also focus on contributions to the debate around
decision-making and voluntary control of action. If time permits, he will then address the implications of
this research for moral responsibility. Physicist Christophe Le Mouël will respond to those scientific
advances and present Jung’s psychological view on the paradox of free will in the light of his conception of
the Self.
Pre-registered: $45 / At Door: $50
TENDING THE FIRE TOGETHER:
ACTIVE IMAGINATION IN A GROUP SETTING
Maggie Gwinn, M.F.T.
Sundays, November 4 and 11
10:00am-1:00pm
In this two-session workshop, we will approach active imagination as a solitary
activity, contained in a group setting. If you’ve wanted to try active imagination,
but feel in need of support and guidance, please join us! In addition to lecture
material, we will discuss readings from Jung and others, then have the
opportunity to experience the "doing" of active imagination with exercises and
non-directive feedback. This workshop is especially recommended for analytic
patients, writers, anyone interested in exploring shadow material and members of
Twelve-Step Programs. A reading list will be provided upon registration.
Series: Pre-registered: $65
Individual Classes: Pre-registered: $40 / At Door: 45
Continuing Education Credits are not available
for programs presented by the Analytical Psychology Club.
will become the
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C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE PRESENTER BIOGRAPHIES
Marion Anderson is a clinical psychologist licensed in Brazil and a Jungian analyst living in Los Angeles. A teaching
member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy, she first specialized in Painting Therapy in Germany. She is
an Associate Member of the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles.
Katharine Bainbridge, M.A., is a Jungian analyst with a private psychotherapy practice in Encino. She is a long-time
Buddhist and practitioner of Dzogchen. She has lectured frequently at the Jung Institute on aspects of the feminine
principle. In 2010, she traveled to sacred sites of the feminine in Tibet and Nepal.
Robert Bosnak, founding executive director of the Santa Barbara Healing Sanctuary, and founder of The Asclepian
Foundation of Western Medicine, is a graduate of the C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich (1977) where he trained primarily
with Aniela Jaffe and James Hillman. He is the author of a variety of books, including A Little Course in Dreams,
translated into a dozen languages. His most recent books are Embodiment: Creative Imagination in Medicine, Art and
Travel, and he is the editor of Imagination and Medicine.
JoAnn Culbert-Koehn, L.C.S.W., is a Jungian analyst in private practice with adults and children in Santa Monica. She
is a recent Past President of the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles, where she has also served as Director of Training and
Co-Director of the Hilde Kirsch Children's Center. She has published and lectured in the U.S., Mexico, and Europe on
issues of separation and birth trauma. She serves a board member of the Frances Tustin Memorial Trust and is a member
of the Executive Committee of the International Association of Analytical Psychology. In 2006 JoAnn received the
Distinguished Educator Award from the Federation for Psychoanalytic Education.
John Dobbs, Ph.D., is a licensed psychologist and certified Jungian Analyst with offices in Santa Monica and San Luis
Obispo. He is a senior analyst and faculty member of the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles, and is also the Chair of the
Institute’s Doctoral Committee.
Susan Frankel, J.D., Ph.D., is an advanced candidate at the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles and a licensed
psychologist in private practice in Century City, California. She practiced law for seven years before returning to
graduate school in psychology. She presented a shorter version of her experience with infant observation at the Council
of North American Societies of Jungian Analysts Conference in New Orleans in November, 2011.
Harriet Friedman, M.A., M.F.T., is a Jungian analyst in private practice in West Los Angeles. She is a founding
member of Sandplay Therapists of America, a member of the International Society of Sandplay Therapy, and former
Director of the Hilde Kirsch Children's Center. Co-author of Sandplay: Past, Present, and Future and author of
Supervision of Sandplay Therapy, she lectures frequently on Sandplay and Jungian psychology.
Shirley A. Gooch, R.N., Ph.D., is a Training and Supervising analyst in Adult and Child Analysis at the Psychoanalytic
Center of California. She is past Dean of the P.C.C., past Chair of the Infant, Child and Adolescent Committee, and is a
Senior Infant Observation instructor. For many years she supervised and taught at the Reiss-Davis Child Study Center,
the Wright Institute, and the Maple Counseling Center. Currently she works with adults, adolescents, and children in
private practice in Beverly Hills, CA.
Robert Moradi, M.D., is a board-certified psychiatrist and Jungian analyst in private practice in Santa Monica. Former
Director of Training at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, and Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at UCLA School of
Medicine, he teaches on dreams at UCLA School of Medicine, Reiss-Davis Child Study Center and the C.G. Jung
Institute of Los Angeles.
Annie Reiner, Ph.D., Psy.D., L.C.S.W., is a member and senior faculty member of The Psychoanalytic Center of
California (PCC) in Los Angeles and a fellow of the International Psychoanalytic Association (IPA). Her work was
influenced by the ideas of Wilfred Bion, with whom she studied briefly in the 1970s. Her psychoanalytic writings have
been published in many journals and anthologies, and her books Bion and Being: Passion and the Creative Mind (2012)
and The Quest for Conscience and the Birth of the Mind (2009), were published by Karnac. In addition to her
psychoanalytic work, Dr Reiner is a poet, playwright, and author/illustrator of children’s books. She maintains a private
practice in Beverly Hills, California.
Rose-Emily Rothenberg, M.A., M.F.T., is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Pacific Palisades. A member of the
faculty of the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles, she has lectured nationally and internationally on the topics of
psyche/body and the orphan archetype. She is the author of The Jewel in the Wound: How the Body Expresses the Needs
of the Psyche and Offers a Path to Transformation.
Valerie Rubinstein von Raffay, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist in private practice in Beverly Hills who also consults
with the chronically mentally ill. A faculty member and analyst at LAISPS and supervisor at the Wright Institute, she has
presented on masochism, the fascistic personality, and primitive mental states.
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Andrew Samuels, Ph.D., is a Jungian analyst in private practice in London. A co-founder of the UK's Psychotherapists
and Counsellors for Social Responsibility, he has authored several papers and books, including Politics on the Couch:
Citizenship and the Internal Life (which was awarded the Gradiiva Prize 2001 by the National Association for the
Advancement of Psychoanalysis), The Father, and Jung and the Post-Jungians. Andrew Samuels' books have been
translated into 19 languages.
Sachiko Taki Reece, Ed.D., J.A., is a Jungian analyst and a faculty of the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles and a
teaching member of the International Society of Sandplay Therapy. Sachiko has published Sandplay research articles and
book chapters in English and Japanese.
Wendy Wyman-McGinty, Ph.D., ADTR, is a Jungian analyst, clinical psychologist, and dance therapist in private
practice in West Los Angeles, with an interest in the somatic aspect of analysis, and its relationship to the development
of a symbolic process. Her work has appeared in Spring Journal, The Journal of Analytical Psychology, Authentic
Movement, Vol. II, and Supervision in Dance/Movement Psychotherapy.
Jacob Zighelboim, M.D., is a retired physician/scientist and a former professor of Medicine and Microbiology and
Immunology at the Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. In addition to publishing over eighty peer-reviewed articles, he
is co-author of ten books, focusing primarily on the immunology of cancer. Most recently he has written From Fear to
Awe and To Health!: The New Humanistic Oncology. He is currently Professor of Philosophical Thought and Chair of
the Board of Directors at the Academy for Jewish Religion.
APC PRESENTER BIOGRAPHIES
les and a licensed
Nancy Fierro, D.M.A. , has traveled extensively both nationally and internationally as a pianist and lecturer. A specialist
in the life and work of 12th century mystic, musician, scientist, and prophet Hildegard of Bingen, she has published a
monograph and two lecture audio recordings about the abbess. She was a keynote speaker for the International Hildegard
Network Conference in Salisbury, England, and was also invited by the mayor of Bingen, Germany, to present her
lecture as part of the festivities celebrating the 900th anniversary of Hildegard’s birth.
Maggie Gwinn, M.F.T., is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Brentwood. She is an AAMFT Approved Supervisor,
on the supervising faculty of Antioch University. Maggie is a member of the writing consortium Gunfighter Nation and a
2009 nominee for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize for her play, Torture. Maggie has previously lectured at the Jung
Institute on Jung and Twelve-Step Programs and on the Parentified Child.
and author of
In addition to her
y on the topics of
Dr. Stephan A. Hoeller is a bishop of the Gnostic Church and has lectured on Jung and his wisdom in many countries.
Soon after the publication of The Red Book, he prepared a series of 13 lectures on this work which are available from
B.C. Recordings (bcrecordings.net). He is the author of The Gnostic Jung, The Seven Sermons to the Dead and Jung and
the Lost Gospels.
Anthony Lawlor is an architect and author whose work focuses on the relationship between architecture and psyche. His
books A Home for the Soul and The Temple in the House describe how buildings and cities serve as allies in deepening
conscious experience in daily life. He is currently designing a healing center in Corfu based on the aesclepia (healing
centers) of ancient Greece.
Christophe Le Mouël, Ph.D., holds a doctorate in particle physics. His series of lectures Four: A Reflection on the
Wholeness of Nature, given at the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles, has been published in Psychological Perspectives.
He is the Executive Director of the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles.
Uri M. Maoz, Ph.D., holds a doctorate in neuroscience from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is currently a
post-doctoral Fellow at Caltech's Division of Biology, under the supervision of Christof Koch. His research focuses on
free will. He has lectured internationally on neuroscience and society.
Dr. Erel Shalit is a Jungian psychoanalyst practicing in Ra’anana, Israel. He is Founding Director of the Jungian
Psychotherapy Program at Bar Ilan University. A training and supervising analyst, and past President of the Israel
Society of Analytical Psychology, Dr. Shalit also served as Director of the Shamai Davidson Community Mental Health
Clinic at the Shalvata Psychiatric Center in Israel. His most recent books include The Cycle of Life: Themes and Tales of
the Journey; Requiem: A Tale of Exile and Return; and Enemy, Cripple & Beggar: Shadows in the Hero’s Path. In
addition Dr Shalit's work has appeared in numerous books and journals. He wrote the chapter on Jerusalem in Tom
Singer (ed.), Psyche and the City. He is on the editorial board of Quadrant. With Nancy Furlotti, he is editing a
forthcoming volume on The Dream and its Amplification.
11
Public Programs Fall 2012
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