Interlude
May 2021

** CHANGE TO ZOOM ONLY **
This course will take place on Zoom ONLY. All students must be on Zoom. This event is NOT at ISAP. Please see our page on Zoom Lectures for details on how to attend.

Dariane Pictet, Ad. Dip. Ex. Psych
Balancing your Checkbook: Spirituality and Money
This lecture will explore the psychology of money, approaching it as symbol, psychic energy, complex, Shadow. What does it mean to be broke or wealthy and how does money manifest in the clinical setting? We will also look at soul and money as a sacred dance and examine how we engage with wealth management in a material world.

**VERSCHOBEN AUF 2022**
Excursion: ANIMA MUNDI gallery / bookstore
and C.G. Jung Museum Gommiswald
Excursion leader: Peter Luginbühl, lic.phil.
Registration required by 10 May, 2021 - email [email protected]
Meet at 13:10 at Zürich HB meeting point with:
• train ticket to Gommiswald
• CHF 10 in cash for the guided tour

Peter Ammann, Dr. phil.
Rock Art and the Origin of Consciousness: How Rock Paintings Reflect the Emergence of Humans as a “Symbolic Species”

**CANCELLED**
Lisa Holland, MS
Guilt, Shame and Shamelessness: In Analysis and Beyond
We will explore guilt and its importance to individuation, distinguish between guilt and shame, and examine the phenomenon of shamelessness through Jung’s writings, symbolic and clinical material and the current social and political milieu.

Francisco Garcia, MEd
The Meaning of Suffering
Sufferers want to know why they suffer, and this search for meaning is often the beginning of spiritual or psychological awakening.

Peter Ammann, Dr. phil.
Rock Art and Psyche: Rock paintings, Hunting and the Emergence of Directed Consciousness

Maria Grazia Calzà, PhD
Over-Flowing: Women’s Mysticism and Imagination
To Jung our imagination is the door to divinity: it serves as a symbolic intermediary allowing for the imaging of the imageless divine. Images allow mystics to stand in relationship to the transcendent. The numinous images of this “Imaginative Presence” over-flowed medieval mystic women’s consciousness and transmuted it in a substantive way that was grounded in the body. They envisioned Jesus as an “incarnational form” of divinity (Self) that was feminine in nature. He was seen as a “continuum with” rather than as an “opposition to” their ordinary feminine experience of embodiment.

Graduation & Apéro