Friends of Jung-South presents
A Presentation for Mental Health Clinicians and Persons Seeking Self-development
with
Lucie Magnus, MA, LMFT, LPC
Jungian Analyst, Diplomate, Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts
Melissa Werner, PhD, LPC
Jungian Analyst, Diplomate, C. G. Jung Institute, Zurich
Lucie Magnus, MA, LMFT, LPC
Jungian Analyst, Diplomate, Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts
Melissa Werner, PhD, LPC
Jungian Analyst, Diplomate, C. G. Jung Institute, Zurich
"Do not compare, do not measure. No other way is like yours. All other ways deceive you. You must fulfill the way that is in you."
--C. G. Jung, Liber Novus
--C. G. Jung, Liber Novus
Saturday, March 19
9 am – 1:30 pm CST
Lecture and Discussion
via Zoom from Birmingham, Alabama
4 NBCC Contact Hours
Live attendance required for contact hours.
A recording of the lecture will be available March 21 through April 18.
There will be one 15-minute break.
9 am – 1:30 pm CST
Lecture and Discussion
via Zoom from Birmingham, Alabama
4 NBCC Contact Hours
Live attendance required for contact hours.
A recording of the lecture will be available March 21 through April 18.
There will be one 15-minute break.
"Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life and you will call it fate."
--C. G. Jung
--C. G. Jung
This program is an opportunity for newcomers to receive a solid introduction to concepts of Jungian psychology and for more seasoned learners to refresh or deepen their understanding.
Each topic will last approximately 30 minutes, including time for questions.
What is Jungian Analysis? This presentation will cover Jung’s ideas about the purpose of psychoanalysis/psychotherapy; techniques including dreams, active imagination and consideration of life stage. Also included will be a brief discussion of the arc of Jung’s life and work in context to the times in which he lived.
Symbols will be explained as the language of the unconscious and the best possible expression of something that can never be fully known. A few common dream symbols and their possible meaning to the dreamer will be discussed.
The Structure of the Psyche will describe Jung’s concepts of Persona, Ego, Shadow, Anima, Animus and Self and how they operate within the individual psyche.
The Individuation Process will be reviewed, along with a right relationship between Self and ego and reconciliation of the opposites in the psyche’s move toward wholeness.
The Dream segment will explore the Jungian process of working with dreams, association and amplification of symbols, “big” dreams and mundane dreams, and considering the life of the dreamer. Also discussed will be the need for open-ended interpretation and respect for the living symbol.
Jung’s ideas of Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious and Archetypal Image will be discussed, including how these concepts are useful in understanding human experience.
The concept of Complexes as splinter-psyches with their own emotional energy will be discussed, along with how the analyst can help the client identify them.
Jung’s concepts of Eros, Logos, Libido and the flow of Psychic Energy will be described.
Objectives
Participants will be able to:
Each topic will last approximately 30 minutes, including time for questions.
What is Jungian Analysis? This presentation will cover Jung’s ideas about the purpose of psychoanalysis/psychotherapy; techniques including dreams, active imagination and consideration of life stage. Also included will be a brief discussion of the arc of Jung’s life and work in context to the times in which he lived.
Symbols will be explained as the language of the unconscious and the best possible expression of something that can never be fully known. A few common dream symbols and their possible meaning to the dreamer will be discussed.
The Structure of the Psyche will describe Jung’s concepts of Persona, Ego, Shadow, Anima, Animus and Self and how they operate within the individual psyche.
The Individuation Process will be reviewed, along with a right relationship between Self and ego and reconciliation of the opposites in the psyche’s move toward wholeness.
The Dream segment will explore the Jungian process of working with dreams, association and amplification of symbols, “big” dreams and mundane dreams, and considering the life of the dreamer. Also discussed will be the need for open-ended interpretation and respect for the living symbol.
Jung’s ideas of Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious and Archetypal Image will be discussed, including how these concepts are useful in understanding human experience.
The concept of Complexes as splinter-psyches with their own emotional energy will be discussed, along with how the analyst can help the client identify them.
Jung’s concepts of Eros, Logos, Libido and the flow of Psychic Energy will be described.
Objectives
Participants will be able to:
- Contrast Jungian analysis with solution-focused therapies.
- Explain Jungian perspectives about symbols as the best expression of something unknown to consciousness.
- Describe Jung’s view of the structure of the psyche.
- Define the goal of individuation.
- Describe how the Jungian process of working with dreams involves association and amplification of symbols.
- Describe at least two examples of Jung’s concept of archetype and archetypal image.
- Explain how complexes are like splinter psyches and have their own emotional energy.
- Define what Jung meant by Eros, Logos and Libido.
FOJS Members $50
New Members $70
(Registration $50 + Dues $20)
Non-members $60
Students $30
See below for registration.
Please contact info@friendsofjungsouth.org to discuss financial assistance with registration fee.
New Members $70
(Registration $50 + Dues $20)
Non-members $60
Students $30
See below for registration.
Please contact info@friendsofjungsouth.org to discuss financial assistance with registration fee.
Lucie Magnus, MA, LMFT, LPC
Diplomate Jungian Analyst, IRSJA
Diplomate Jungian Analyst, IRSJA
Lucie Magnus graduated from the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts in 2007. She is a member of the Inter-regional Society of Jungian Analysts and the International Association of Analytical Psychology. She is in private practice in Birmingham, Alabama.
Melissa Werner, PhD, LPC
Jungian Analyst, Diplomate C. G. Jung Institute, Zurich
Jungian Analyst, Diplomate C. G. Jung Institute, Zurich
Melissa Werner graduated from the C. G. Jung Institute, Zurich in 2018. She is the only practicing analyst for both adults and children in Alabama. Her thesis, “The Archetype of the Feral Child: The Feral Children of the Drug Epidemic,” is being prepared for publication.
For many years, Melissa was a professor of child development and worked as a consultant for Head Start and children’s programs across the US and the Pacific Rim. She has lectured on Play Therapy in Refugee Communities at the UN NGO Committee on the Family. She presented a paper, “Psychotherapeutic Interventions with Children and Adolescents: Contemporary Perspectives in the Practice of Child and Adolescent Jungian Analysis and Sandplay Therapy” at the First International Conference on Child and Adolescent Jungian Analysis under the IAAP.
Melissa is a member of the International Association of Analytical Psychology. She is in private practice in Birmingham, Alabama.
For many years, Melissa was a professor of child development and worked as a consultant for Head Start and children’s programs across the US and the Pacific Rim. She has lectured on Play Therapy in Refugee Communities at the UN NGO Committee on the Family. She presented a paper, “Psychotherapeutic Interventions with Children and Adolescents: Contemporary Perspectives in the Practice of Child and Adolescent Jungian Analysis and Sandplay Therapy” at the First International Conference on Child and Adolescent Jungian Analysis under the IAAP.
Melissa is a member of the International Association of Analytical Psychology. She is in private practice in Birmingham, Alabama.