The Guild of Pastoral Psychology
Events
Your listing of all our events
View past events.-
2024 Spring Conference – The Responsibility of Analytical Psychology at the Time of Climate Disaster – IN PERSON
First Talk: Śiva Naṭarājā – The Lord of Dance - Ruedi Högger During the latest World Climate Summit, held in Egypt in November 2022, António Guterres, Secretary General of the UN, entreated the World with the following words: “We are on a freeway to climate hell with our foot on…
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2024 Spring Conference – The Responsibility of Analytical Psychology at the Time of Climate Disaster – WEBINAR
First Talk: Śiva Naṭarājā – The Lord of Dance - Ruedi Högger During the latest World Climate Summit, held in Egypt in November 2022, António Guterres, Secretary General of the UN, entreated the World with the following words: “We are on a freeway to climate hell with our foot on…
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Makeda, The Black Queen of Sheba
“I fell because of wisdom but was not destroyed: through her I dived into the great sea, and in those depths I seized a wealth bestowing pearl … I marvelled at that light and grasped it, and brought it up to the sun. I laid hold upon it and will…
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2024 Summer Conference – Re-enchanting the World: Necessity, Theory and Experience
Preliminary Details of the Conference (to be updated) Our civilisation is demonstrably heading for disaster, driven by our “disenchantment of the world” (Max Weber), “monotheism of consciousness” (C.G. Jung) and “left hemisphere dominance” (Iain McGilchrist). Re-enchanting the world offers a psychological approach to healing our broken relationship with nature…
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Encounters with the Wolf in Nature, Culture, Mythology, and Fairytales
The wolf is first of all a natural wild animal. It is associated with diverse mythologies as it was mankind’s earliest companion. The wolf has many positive manifestations, such as the ancestor of some human groups, a companion to Apollo, a fellow hunter to the Inuit people, a Guardian of…
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Active Imagination and the Mystical Life: Jung and Ignatius Loyola
Jung, a Swiss Liberal Protestant, and Ignatius Loyola, a Counter-Reformation Catholic Saint, might seem like odd bedfellows but as Jung saw, there are important connections between their visions of God and religious life. Jung lectured on Ignatius’s 'Spiritual Exercises' between 1933 and 1941, after recent engagement with Eastern forms of…