Faculty Works
In Honor of
the Feminine
Jungian Analysts and
the Complexities of Love
Editor: Marilyn Marshall,
Contributors:
Marilyn Marshall,
Constance Romero,
Carolyn Bates,
Nancy Qualls-Corbett,
Susan Negley,
Janice Quinn,
Barbara Friedman,
and Jacqueline Wright
Eight women—Jungian psychoanalysts— share their personal stories of the emergence of and transformative manifestations of the divine archetypal feminine, the complexities of love and the necessity for Eros—relatedness.
Meaningful experiences span the heartbeats of life and reveal the significance of a woman’s emotional, sexual and spiritual awakenings as she learns to claim her own value and voice in a patriarchal culture. Both the mysteries of the archetypal feminine and the devalued and repressed attributes of her nature have enriched and strengthened these analysts’ feminine identities as well as challenged and influenced their relatedness to the archetypal masculine and, thus, to the men in their lives.
This book tells of the pivotal struggles, revelatory dreams, illuminating myths and the emotional fires that have informed, transformed, and supported them on their paths of individuation.
The War of the Gods in Addiction: Jung, AA and Archetypal Evil
By David Schoen, LCSW, MSSW, 2009
My book The War of the Gods in Addiction: Jung, AA and Archetypal Evil is in its second printing since 2009. It has been well received by the AA recovering community. I have presented on it all over America and in Ireland and Canada. My concept of Archetypal Evil/ Shadow has been a unique contribution to the nature of Alcoholism and Addiction. This book would be of interest to not only recovering individuals but also Jungians, Mental Health Professionals and the public at large. I wrote it in a way that would be accessible to both professionals and non-professionals.
Some Thoughts on Del
By Everett McLaren, EdD 2024
Deldon McNeely passed away on May 4,2024. Del was one of the founders of the New Orleans Jungian Seminar. She was devoted to her family, friends, and was many things to those who knew and loved her....
Jungian Analysis
in a World on Fire
At the Nexus of Individual
and Collective Trauma
Edited By Laura Tuley, PhD,
and John White, PhD
This volume of essays, all authored by practicing Jungian psychoanalysts, examines and illuminates ways of working with individual analytic and therapeutic clients in the context of powerful and current collective forces, in the United States and beyond.
One of Carl Jung’s central achievements was his clear recognition that the psyche is a locus not only of individual and personal experiences but also of social, collective, and even cosmological experiences. This important insight on Jung’s part both opens broad vistas for psychoanalytic practice and poses potential challenges for the psychoanalytic practitioner attempting to understand and aid the individual client amidst the pressure of intense collective energies, especially amidst collective crises. Among the themes treated in this volume are principles of non-violence, environmental activism, feminism, ecological shifts due to the pandemic, the Chingada complex, mass shootings, industrial farming of animals, and death anxiety.