In this four-part lecture series we revisit and reconsider the work of four seminal figures in the history of Jungian scholarship and research: Erich Neumann, Marie-Louise von Franz, Michael Fordham, and James Hillman. Four visionary scholars and clinicians who “dreamed the dream on” and who each made an invaluable contribution to depth psychology and our understanding of the psyche.
Previously released modules covered Neumann, Von-Franz and Fordham, and are available for purchase with the full series. Each includes three recorded lectures, reading materials and a recorded seminar.
RELEASING NOW: For the final installment, we look at the ongoing impact of Jungian Master, James Hillman. This module includes three lectures, reading material, and a live student seminar on Dec. 3, 2023, and is available for purchase as of November, 2023. Details below.
In this four-part lecture series we revisit and reconsider the work of four seminal figures in the history of Jungian scholarship and research: Erich Neumann, Marie-Louise von Franz, Michael Fordham, and James Hillman. Four visionary scholars and clinicians who “dreamed the dream on” and who each made an invaluable contribution to depth psychology and our understanding of the psyche.
Previously released modules covered Neumann, Von-Franz and Fordham, and are available for purchase with the full series. Each includes three recorded lectures, reading materials and a recorded seminar.
RELEASING NOW: For the final installment, we look at the ongoing impact of Jungian Master, James Hillman. This module includes three lectures, reading material, and a live student seminar on Dec. 3, 2023, and is available for purchase as of November, 2023. Details below.
JAMES HILLMAN (b. 1926 – d. 2011) was a pioneering psychologist whose imaginative psychology has entered cultural history, affecting lives and minds in a wide range of fields. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Zurich in 1959, where he studied with Carl Jung and held the first directorship at the C. G. Jung Institute for 10 years. In 1970, he became the editor of Spring Journal, a publication dedicated to psychology, philosophy, mythology, arts, humanities, and cultural issues and to the advancement of Arche- typal Psychology. He later co-founded The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture in Dallas, Texas. The influences shaping the core of Hillman’s work were not limited to depth psychology. His ideas had firm grounding in the classical Greek tradition and were also deeply influenced by Renaissance thought and Romanticism, encompassing the contributions of psychologists, philosophers, poets, and alchemists. Hillman described his own line of thought as part of a long lineage that ran from Heraclitus and Plato through to Freud and Carl Jung. Throughout his books and articles, Hillman criticized the literal, materialistic, and reductive perspectives that often dominate the psychological and cultural arenas. He insisted on giving psyche its rightful place in psychology and culture, fundamentally through imagination, metaphor, art, and myth.
Course details:
This program includes 2 pre-recorded lectures available on registration with relevant reading materials and 1 Live Lecture/Student Seminar on Sunday, December 3rd, 2023, at 7 pm Johannesburg, 5 pm London, 12 noon New York. The live lecture will be recorded for students who are unable to attend.
Fees: Each course is US150, or buy all 4 Masters Series at US 450 (save US150)
Faculty:
(Read more)
3 Presentations including 1 Live Lecture/Student Seminar:
(Read more)
All recorded lectures remain available for 12-months after the programme.
Certificate of Completion
JAMES HILLMAN (b. 1926 – d. 2011) was a pioneering psychologist whose imaginative psychology has entered cultural history, affecting lives and minds in a wide range of fields. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Zurich in 1959, where he studied with Carl Jung and held the first directorship at the C. G. Jung Institute for 10 years. In 1970, he became the editor of Spring Journal, a publication dedicated to psychology, philosophy, mythology, arts, humanities, and cultural issues and to the advancement of Arche- typal Psychology. He later co-founded The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture in Dallas, Texas. The influences shaping the core of Hillman’s work were not limited to depth psychology. His ideas had firm grounding in the classical Greek tradition and were also deeply influenced by Renaissance thought and Romanticism, encompassing the contributions of psychologists, philosophers, poets, and alchemists. Hillman described his own line of thought as part of a long lineage that ran from Heraclitus and Plato through to Freud and Carl Jung. Throughout his books and articles, Hillman criticized the literal, materialistic, and reductive perspectives that often dominate the psychological and cultural arenas. He insisted on giving psyche its rightful place in psychology and culture, fundamentally through imagination, metaphor, art, and myth.
Course details:
This program includes 2 pre-recorded lectures available on registration with relevant reading materials and 1 Live Lecture/Student Seminar on Sunday, December 3rd, 2023, at 7 pm Johannesburg, 5 pm London, 12 noon New York. The live lecture will be recorded for students who are unable to attend.
Fees: Each course is US150, or buy all 4 Masters Series at US 450 (save US150)
Faculty:
(Read more)
3 Presentations including 1 Live Lecture/Student Seminar:
(Read more)
All recorded lectures remain available for 12-months after the programme.
Certificate of Completion
James Hillman – Seeing Through the Eyes of Imagination
Presented by Thomas Moore
James Hillman was my good friend and inspiration. Everything he looked at in countless lectures and videos he turned inside out to reveal secrets within. If you were to study him closely you would be living in a world far different from the one most people know and love. He used the images and tales of the Greek gods in an intimate way to acknowledge the mysteries and powers of life to shape us and our world. As he says at the end of Re-Visioning Psychology, “Psychology as religion implies imagining all psychological events as effects of Gods in the soul, and all activities to do with soul, such as therapy, to be operations of ritual in relation to these Gods.” I would like to explore this difficult but rich idea as the seed from which Hillman’s Archetypal Psychology unfolds. We could also see how, in Hillman’s vision, we always see through and by means of images, and that is the meaning of “archetypal.”
A Glimpse at the Alchemical Psychology of James Hillman: analyst, mentor, colleague and friend.
Presented by Stanton Marlan
Clinical psychologist, Jungian psychoanalyst, author, and educator Stanton Marlan provides us with a look at both James Hillman’s theories and some personal reflections on working with Hillman and his influence.
***Live Lecture & Discussion Session***
Hillman’s Daimonic Inheritance
Presented by Sonu Shamdasani
Sunday, December 3, 2023
7 pm Johannesburg, 5 pm London, 12:00 noon New York
90 minutes
This session is recorded for those unable to attend live.
This presentation borrows its title from an article that James Hillman wrote, “Jung’s Daimonic Inheritance” (Sphinx 1988, reprinted in The James Hillman Uniform Edition volume 8, Philosophical Intimations). It opens a discussion on the legacy of his work, through recollections and reflections on some of his writings.
James Hillman – Seeing Through the Eyes of Imagination
Presented by Thomas Moore
James Hillman was my good friend and inspiration. Everything he looked at in countless lectures and videos he turned inside out to reveal secrets within. If you were to study him closely you would be living in a world far different from the one most people know and love. He used the images and tales of the Greek gods in an intimate way to acknowledge the mysteries and powers of life to shape us and our world. As he says at the end of Re-Visioning Psychology, “Psychology as religion implies imagining all psychological events as effects of Gods in the soul, and all activities to do with soul, such as therapy, to be operations of ritual in relation to these Gods.” I would like to explore this difficult but rich idea as the seed from which Hillman’s Archetypal Psychology unfolds. We could also see how, in Hillman’s vision, we always see through and by means of images, and that is the meaning of “archetypal.”
A Glimpse at the Alchemical Psychology of James Hillman: analyst, mentor, colleague and friend.
Presented by Stanton Marlan
Clinical psychologist, Jungian psychoanalyst, author, and educator Stanton Marlan provides us with a look at both James Hillman’s theories and some personal reflections on working with Hillman and his influence.
Hillman’s Daimonic Inheritance
Presented by Sonu Shamdasani
Sunday, December 3, 2023
7 pm Johannesburg, 5 pm London, 12:00 noon New York
90 minutes
This session is recorded for those unable to attend live.
This presentation borrows its title from an article that James Hillman wrote, “Jung’s Daimonic Inheritance” (Sphinx 1988, reprinted in The James Hillman Uniform Edition volume 8, Philosophical Intimations). It opens a discussion on the legacy of his work, through recollections and reflections on some of his writings.
Registration now closed.
For more information email carli@appliedjung.com.
All students who purchase the complete series will have access to:
- the James Hillman materials and upcoming live session; and
- the previously issued recordings and reading materials for Marie-Louise von Franz, Erich Neumann and Michael Fordham
Faculty
Thomas Moore is the author of the number one New York Times bestseller Care of the Soul. He has written thirty other books about bringing soul to personal life and culture, deepening spirituality, humanizing medicine, finding meaningful work, imagining sexuality with soul and doing religion in a fresh way. In his youth he was a Catholic monk and studied music composition. He has a Ph.D. in Religious Studies from Syracuse University and was a university professor for a number of years. He is also a psychotherapist influenced mainly by C. G. Jung and James Hillman. In his work he brings together spirituality, mythology, depth psychology and the arts, emphasizing the importance of images and imagination. He often travels and lectures, hoping to help create a more soulful society.
Stanton Marlan, Ph.D., ABPP, FABP is an American clinical psychologist, Jungian psychoanalyst, author, and educator. Marlan has authored or edited scores of publications in Analytical Psychology (Jungian Psychology) and Archetypal Psychology. His books include The Black Sun: The Alchemy and Art of Darkness, C. G. Jung and the Alchemical Imagination, and Jung’s Alchemical Philosophy. Marlan co-founded the Pittsburgh Society of Jungian Analysts and was the first director and training coordinator of the C. G. Jung Institute Analyst Training Program of Pittsburgh. Currently, Marlan is in private practice and serves as adjunct professor of Clinical Psychology at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Professor Sonu Shamdasani is Vice-Dean (Health) and Co-Director of the Health Humanities Centre at University College London. He is the General Editor of the Philemon Foundation, and has authored and edited over a dozen volumes which have been translated into many languages, including Michael Fordham’s Analyst-Patient Interaction: Collected Papers on Technique.
Faculty
Thomas Moore is the author of the number one New York Times bestseller Care of the Soul. He has written thirty other books about bringing soul to personal life and culture, deepening spirituality, humanizing medicine, finding meaningful work, imagining sexuality with soul and doing religion in a fresh way. In his youth he was a Catholic monk and studied music composition. He has a Ph.D. in Religious Studies from Syracuse University and was a university professor for a number of years. He is also a psychotherapist influenced mainly by C. G. Jung and James Hillman. In his work he brings together spirituality, mythology, depth psychology and the arts, emphasizing the importance of images and imagination. He often travels and lectures, hoping to help create a more soulful society.
Stanton Marlan, Ph.D., ABPP, FABP is an American clinical psychologist, Jungian psychoanalyst, author, and educator. Marlan has authored or edited scores of publications in Analytical Psychology (Jungian Psychology) and Archetypal Psychology. His books include The Black Sun: The Alchemy and Art of Darkness, C. G. Jung and the Alchemical Imagination, and Jung’s Alchemical Philosophy. Marlan co-founded the Pittsburgh Society of Jungian Analysts and was the first director and training coordinator of the C. G. Jung Institute Analyst Training Program of Pittsburgh. Currently, Marlan is in private practice and serves as adjunct professor of Clinical Psychology at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Professor Sonu Shamdasani is Vice-Dean (Health) and Co-Director of the Health Humanities Centre at University College London. He is the General Editor of the Philemon Foundation, and has authored and edited over a dozen volumes which have been translated into many languages, including Michael Fordham’s Analyst-Patient Interaction: Collected Papers on Technique.
