+33 389 54 10 72
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Lehranalytikerin/Supervisorin
Nancy Krieger is a training and supervising analyst and currently Director of Program at ISAPZurich. She was in the first graduating class from ISAP. She has a PhD from the University of Essex, Centre for Psychoanalytic Studies. Her thesis investigates how the brain, functioning as a physical dynamic system, generates consciousness, using Jung’s theory of complexes as a model. A slightly shortened version was published by Routledge with the title Bridges to Consciousness: Complexes and Complexity.
She is fascinated by how closely Jung’s theories, formulated over a century ago, mirror current research findings in neurology and consciousness studies.
Her original background is in computing and communications systems. She lectures, teaches, and supervises internationally, principally between Zurich and the far East. She lives in France.
Education
PhD, University of Essex, Colchester, England, Centre for Psychoanalytic Studies, 2013
MBA with concentration in Management and Leadership, 1991, City University, Seattle, Washington, European Extension
BSc, Major in Physics, 1968, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Professional Organizations
IAAP
AGAP
ISAP
Languages Spoken
English
French
German
Age Groups
Adults
Treatment Types
Individuals
Specialties
Jungian Analysis
Word Association Experiment
Supervision
Lectures and Publications
Krieger, N.M. (2014). Bridges to Consciousness: Complexes and Complexity, London: Rougledge.
Krieger, N.M. (2019) ‘A dynamic systems approach to the feeling toned complex’. Journal of Analytical Psychology 64(5).
Krieger, N.M. (2011) ‘Symmetry breaking and breaking into consciousness: Mirrors, Metaphor and Meaning’ in The Playful Psyche: Entering Chaos, Coincidence, Creation, The Jungian Odyssey Series IV (ed. Wirth S., Meier I., Hill J.). Spring Journal Publications.