Archetypal Intersubjectivity in Sacred Nature: Woman, Earth, and Fecundity (Online)

Admission

  • $25.00

Summary

Hannah Armbrust
Saturday, February 18
10:30am - 12:30pm
Potentially appropriate for 2 CEs

Join us for this exploration of current political issues through the lenses of archetypal intersubjectivity and mythology, and discover how the classic dichotomy of sacred/profane still plays an important role in the ways we think today.

Description


Today's headlines – on climate change, abortion, domestic violence and mass murder – tell the story of our forgetting something that indigineous and soulful peoples the world over have always remembered; that personhood and subjectivity are more far-reaching than the human, the animal, and perhaps even the mineral. The concept of archetypal intersubjectivity assumes that the relationships we develop with other individuals – and with an environment incorrectly thought to be "inanimate" – have a direct influence on our internal experience of being aware, and on the complexes that will surge as those relationships change. It also offers new perspectives on the development of the personality, and allows us to confront the powerful manipulatory tools used by extreme political and religious fundamentalism with intelligence and meaningfulness. Join us for this exploration of current political issues through the lenses of archetypal intersubjectivity and mythology, and discover how the classic dichotomy of the sacred and the profane still plays an important role in the ways we think about the Earth, women, social justice, and the establishment of an ethical worldview that respects the "inanimate".


This program is being offered ONLINE only. Recordings will be distributed to registrants only, and are not available for individual purchase.

All times are CT. Please contact onlinelearning@junghouston.org with any questions.

Please register early. Programs with four or fewer participants are subject to cancellation, 48 hours prior to their start.


Hannah Armbrust holds a Ph.D. degree in Psychology with concentration in Jungian Studies from Saybrook University, and an M.A. in Counseling from Eastern Mennonite University. She has presented at several conferences in the USA, South America and Europe. Hannah has international experience working with populations in situations of social vulnerability and developed a method to work with Latino populations called C.A.S.A. Dr. Hennebert's integrative therapeutic approach includes neuroscience and depth psychology, as well as techniques based on Mindfulness.


 

Neon CRM by Neon One

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