jungdownunder

C G Jung Society of Sydney

the
red book
liber novus

c . g . jung
edited and introduced by
sonu shamdasani

February - June 2010

 C G Jung Society
of Sydney
C G Jung Society of Sydney
New members and visitors are always welcome. If
attending for the first time please introduce yourself to
the committee members who are happy to explain how
C G Jung the Society works and to answer any questions. You are
also welcome to register your email address so you can
Society receive our monthly broadcast email of upcoming events.
of Sydney
GPO BOX 2796 History and Aims
SYDNEY NSW 2001 The Society was formed in 1975 to promote the ideas of
the Swiss analyst and psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung (1875-
GENERAL ENQUIRIES 1961). A rich and varied programme of monthly talks,
workshops and reading groups presented by Australian
& MEMBERSHIP and international guest speakers is offered.
June Reynolds
Tel: 02 9290 1519 Membership
An annual membership is available to anyone with
BOOKINGS an interest in Jungian thought. It confers discounts at
Lenore Kulakauskas talks, workshops and other presentations, and borrowing
rights at the Society’s library. A 10% discount is available
Tel: 02 9365 7750 from Phoenix Rising Booksellers, Glebe, on Jungian
books. Other benefits may be available from time to
LIBRARY ENQUIRIES time. Membership can be purchased online via PayPal
Lucy Davey at www.jungdownunder.com or you can phone (02) 9290
Tel: 02 9572 7210 1519 for an application form or to pay over the phone.
Different rates are offered for full, concession or country
WEBSITE memberships.
www.jungdownunder. Advertising
com Available on our website www.jungdownunder.com, as an
attachment to our monthly broadcast email, or in our
EMAIL biannual newsletter. Please contact Lesley Hamlyn on
cgjung@ 0413 990 490 or email her at cgjung@jungdownunder.com
jungdownunder.com
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President: Sally Gillespie Liaison: June Reynolds Bookshop: Jon Marshall
Treasurer: John Woodcock Librarian: Lucy Davey Advertising: Lesley Hamlyn
Member: Louise Fanning Member: Heather Keens Assistant Librarian: Maylin Tan
Vice-President: Yolanda Waldman Honorarium: Lenore Kulakauskas
From the president ..............
W elcome to the Jung Society’s
35th year which we celebrate
with a high quality programme of
events drawing upon both classical
Jungian and the latest of post-
Jungian perspectives.
Jung’s much-anticipated Red Book
has finally been published. By way of
introduction to understanding the
importance of this pivotal work of
Jung’s, John Woodcock has written
an account of The Red Book’s
Zurich launch for Jung Downunder,
and in March we go further into the
significance and contents of The
Red Book in a presentation with
Claire Dunne and Terence McBride,
which is guaranteed to be rich in
anecdote and insight.
Fairytales are another feature of this
programme. Sarah Gibson will give
a talk on the creative inspiration of
fairy tales as well as facilitate an
eight session women’s story circle.
Sarah’s lived experience of working
with fairytales is profound and we
are fortunate to be getting a sneak
preview of her interactive fairytale
project Re-Enchantment.
The latest developments in post-
Jungian theory and practice are
brought to us by John Woodcock in
his introduction to the revolutionary
and challenging work of Wolfgang
Giegerich, while David Russell
explores the tension of opposites
in his talk on Jung in the era of
evidence-based practice.
David will then follow up his talk
with a highly stimulating workshop
on the therapeutic experience.
Finally Jonathan Marshall’s June
talk brings us to a topic many of us
feel all too familiar with: Chaos. Jon
muses on its myths and archetypes
in a marriage of classical Jungian
and post-Jungian perspectives.
This is my last editorial for Jung
Downunder as I will be resigning
as President at the March AGM to
take up PhD studies. I am delighted
that David Russell has accepted
the Committee’s nomination to
be our next President. His deep
experience and knowledge of
Jungian community, theory and
practice will be a tremendous asset
to the Society in the time ahead.
My best wishes to him for the new
era and my sincerest thanks to
all the Committee members that
I have worked with over the last
four years for all their support and
contributions.
Sally Gillespie
President 2006 - 2010
 weaving voices
Articles written for the C G Jung Society of Sydney
Also available on the website www.jungdownunder.com

A REPORT ON C.G. JUNG’S THE RED BOOK

On 23rd October, 2009, I was present at a seminar held in the C. G. Jung Institute
at Zurich for the inauguration of the publication of The Red Book by C. G. Jung,
edited by Sonu Shamdasani. Interestingly we encountered a small glitch at the
outset when the projector failed to project the red colour onto the screen.
The problem was overcome quickly and we moved on but perhaps there is a
significance yet to be revealed . . .

The Red Book took Shamdasani 13 years of

meticulous scholarship, love and dedication. His
Zurich presentation covered two main areas: the
structure of the book and its ‘location’ in Jung’s
opus and in Analytical Psychology in general.

The Red Book’s structure is intricate and complex.

It is an unambiguously unscientific book in which he
records his own mental states, or soul processes,
and then elaborates on them. There are thus
several layers of language systems that he uses,
none of which use scientific concepts.

Jung’s method of elaboration is more poetic or artistic in nature, in keeping with

his acknowledgement of the reality of the psyche with which he was holding a
dialogue. Jung worked on The Red Book for 16 years intending to publish but
never doing so. Shamdasani told us that Jung said that to read his Red Book is to
understand his psychology. The corollary to this is that if you haven’t read this
book then you do not understand his psychology! Shamdasani went on to say that
the most significant event in the development of Jung’s thought was the non-
publication of The Red Book.
 weaving voices
Articles written for the C G Jung Society of Sydney
Also available on the website www.jungdownunder.com

A REPORT ON C.G. JUNG’S THE RED BOOK

Institutes have sprung up all over the world, begun training programs, education
programs without the benefit of the one book that is the foundation of his later
Collected Works. With the publication of this book a totally new light is cast on
Jung’s biography.

The Red Book records the process of Jung becoming Jung. Shamdasani talked of
Jung’s pre-war visions, drawing his attention to prophecy and a possible career
as a prophet. The Red Book shows us how Jung the prophet became Jung the
psychologist, making the enormously significant shift from prophesying to trying
to understand how prophecy works, i.e. how do subjective states of mind connect
with later external world events?

This question is still very much alive today and thus the publication of The Red
Book, the ‘common denominator’ of all Jungian Schools, is timely and portentous.

Shamdasani told us that what happens next depends on us. The work of editing
and publishing is done, and he told us that he is still amazed as there were “too
many reasons for it not to be”. Perhaps in this statement lies a clue for the
projector’s failure at the beginning of our seminar. It may be a reminder to us all
that whenever something comes into the world, something of great significance,
we must remain alert to the workings of forces that work against it.

John Woodcock PhD

(This report is based on memory and notes taken during the seminar with
Shamdasani. Any errors and misunderstandings are mine alone.)

Phoenix Rising Books

31a Glebe Point Rd Glebe Tel:9566 2157
Specialists in Self-Transformation and Healing
10% discount on Jungian books to Jung Society members.
 February 13 monthly meeting

Introducing the Work of Wolfgang

Giegerich
presenter: John Woodcock

D escribed as one of Archetypal Psychology’s most brilliant theorists for

over three decades, Wolfgang Giegerich is “a practicing Jungian analyst…
renowned for his dedication to the substance of Jungian thought and for
his unparalleled ability to think it through with both rigour and speculative
strength” (from back cover of his Collected English Papers). In his many
books, essays and seminars Giegerich has also made theoretical claims that
have surprised, baffled and perhaps even offended members of the Jungian
community.

Giegerich’s criticisms of Archetypal Psychology led to a now famous exchange

with Hillman. He challenges our comfortable understanding of some of the
most treasured Jungian concepts (the unconscious, archetypes, soul, self,
the individual etc.) simply by thinking them through to the end. While it is
easy to react to Giegerich’s thought, it is far more difficult to understand it.
However the rewards that come with making the effort are considerable.

The purpose of this talk is to introduce the thought of Giegerich to the Sydney
community by providing some “sign posts” that are essential to understanding
his work. From reading his works in depth and also visiting Giegerich in Berlin,
John Woodcock will present his understanding of the essential concepts that
a reader must grasp in order to “enter” the thought of Wolfgang Giegerich.

John C Woodcock PhD has lived in Sydney since his return in 2003 from the
USA where he practised as a Jungian therapist for 17 years. He also underwent
a personal analysis over 13 years. John’s first contact with Wolfgang Giegerich
was in 1999 and he visited him in Berlin in 2009. John may be reached at
jwoodcock@lighthousedownunder.com. His website of the same name displays
his books and essays.
6:30pm for 7:00pm
Level 2 484 Kent St Sydney
Members $10 Non-Members $25 Non-Member Concession $20
6:30pm for 7:00pm
 March 1, 15, 29, April 12, 26, May 10, 24, june 7
8 session women’s story circle

fairy tales revisited

presenter: sarah gibson

S arah Gibson leads an exploration into the contemporary psychological

resonances of fairy stories such as The Handless Maiden, Baba Yaga and
The Black Woman’s Castle. Fortnightly in a small group, women listen to and
engage with the mystery, hidden meanings and inspiration of these tales.

Stories set the inner life in motion, and this is particularly important when the
inner life is wedged and cornered. Story greases the hoists and pulleys, it causes
adrenaline to surge, shows us the
way out…
Clarissa Pinkola Estes

This small group of no more than

10 women meets fortnightly, and
involves discussion and creative
responses to the stories. No
prior experience with fairy tale
interpretation is needed.

Sarah Gibson is a Jungian analyst

in private practice in Sydney. She
has been working with fairy tales
for a long time both clinically
and creatively. She is also an
artist and filmmaker currently
completing Re-enchantment-
an interactive journey into the
hidden world of fairy tales for
release on ABC early in 2010.

6:30pm for 7:00pm

6 Darghan St Glebe
Members $280 Members Concession $240 Non-Member $320
7:30pm to 9:30pm
 March 13 monthly meeting

annual general meeting followed by

the red book
An introductory evening
presenters: terence mcbride
& claire dunne

RED BOOK IMPRESSIONS images for some years, in a process

A uthor Claire Dunne will give some

personal background to the world
launch and exhibition of Jung’s long
awaited Red Book in New York. She
will show some of its stunning visual
material and share impressions of its
contents which she has written up for
Parabola magazine in USA.
INTRODUCING THE RED BOOK OF C.G.
JUNG
I n December 1913 C.G. Jung let
himself descend into the imagery of
the unconscious and pursued these
he later called “active imagination”.
He confronted the powerful factors
in the unconscious, which naturally
personify themselves, and recorded
his experiences in a book which he
called the Liber Novus (New Book) or
Red Book. In the recently published
and beautifully reproduced Red
Book we are privileged to witness
his primary experience of the
unconscious. This became the basis
of his psychology and therapeutic
practice.

TERENCE MCBRIDE trained at the C.G. Jung Institute Zurich and obtained
the post graduate diploma in Analytical Psychology in 1979. He is a former
president of the C.G. Jung Society of Sydney, and works as a Jungian
analyst in private practice in Arncliffe.
CLAIRE DUNNE published an illustrated biography, Jung: Wounded Healer
of the Soul, which was nominated for the Los Angeles Times Book Award,
and is currently on the undergraduate reading list for psychological and
religious studies in Australian and American universities.

Level 2 484 Kent St Sydney

Members $10 Non-Members $25 Non-Member Concession $20
6:30pm for 7:00pm
 april 10 monthly meeting

fairy tales re-imagined

re-enchantment: fairy tales as a source of
creative inspiration

presenter: sarah gibson

J
her
ungian analyst Sarah Gibson
takes us on a sneak preview of
groundbreaking interactive
project Re-enchantment that has
been three years in the making. It
is a poetic and provocative act of
creative interpretation of fairy tales,
threading together perspectives
from psychology, social history and
popular culture.
Traditional fairy tales have a
powerful hold on our cultural
imagination. Adapted, revised and
bowdlerized, they greet us in print
and popular fiction, at the movies
and in advertisements. They have
been the inspiration for many visual
artists and photographers. Sarah will
introduce us to the extraordinary
creative re-imagining of six fairy
stories by international artists such
as Cindy Sherman, Kiki Smith and
Paula Rego and in work by Australian
artists Rosemary Valadon, Jasmina
Cininas, Judy Horacek and Deborah
Klein among others.
Exploring the ways fairy tales
have provided creative inspiration
deepens our connection to the
mystery and enchantment of fairy
tales. Sarah speaks of her own
creative process and encourages us
all to engage with and contribute to
the Re-enchantment project.

SARAH GIBSON is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Sydney. Sarah

trained with ANZSJA and works clinically with adults, with a particular
interest in sandply and creativity. She is also an artist and filmmaker
and has just completed Re-Enchantment - an interactive journey into
the hidden world of fairytales, to be hosted by the ABC. Sarah lectures
in Media Arts at the University of Technology Sydney. Her previous
documentaries include The Hundredth Room and Myths of Childhood.

Level 2 484 Kent St Sydney

Members $10 Non-Members $25 Non-Member Concession $20
6:30pm for 7:00pm
 May 8 monthly meeting

Jung in the Era of Evidence-based

Psychotherapy
presenter: david russell

C arl Jung was a highly regarded psychiatrist and researcher. He was largely
responsible for the transition of the nascent psychoanalytical interest group
from a small and relatively inward-looking gathering into an international and
professionally accepted movement. The intellectual divide separating Jung
and Freud, eventually too great to bridge, was essentially the recognition of
two very distinct emotional drivers: Freud’s for conceptual clarity to a point
close to dogmatic understanding, and Jung’s for an experiential appreciation
of the inherent complexity and ambivalence of the human psyche.

This conflict of desires, the longing for

white-boned clarity with the correlated
desire for a definitive practice and the
longing for an acceptance of the fullness
of the other’s experience, is as relevant
today as it was 100 years ago. Evidence-
based psychology/psychotherapy, what
is called “best practice”, is now de
rigueur in medical/scientific worlds.

The aim of this talk is not to argue the case

in favour of one desire over the other,
or to evaluate the respective methods of
observation and measurement. Rather,
it is to accept that what we have here are two legitimate worldviews, two
different attitudes to knowledge and interpersonal engagement, two different
understandings of the relevance of the client’s experience. A useful question
might be: is it of value to be fluent in these two languages of the mind and
thus move from one perspective to the other depending on the exigencies of
the moment?

6:30pm for 7:00pm

Level 2 484 Kent St Sydney
Members $10 Non-Members $25 Non-Member Concession $20
6:30pm for 7:00pm
 May 9 workshop

The Therapeutic Experience

presenter: david russell

T his workshop is open to all. The aim is to invite participants, from all and
every background, to consider the therapeutic experience as a meeting
of two embodied minds for the purpose of meaning making and action taking.

There will be an emphasis on ‘case formulation’ as the process of tentative

conceptualisation of the psychological disturbance (with reference to the
social, cultural, economic, environmental, and spiritual aspects) that brought
the client into this particular therapeutic relationship.

It will be via the vehicle of a case formulation that the differing worldviews,
of ‘evidence-based’ psychological therapy and of Jungian psychotherapy, will
surface and be discussed.

This will not be a therapeutic workshop in that there is no intention to

conduct a therapy session.
Dr David Russell is a psychologist and psychotherapist in private practice
(East Sydney). He also holds the position of Associate Professor (Adjunct)
in the School of Psychology at the University of Western Sydney. Through
the study of the history and philosophy of psychology whilst a student
at the University of Sydney he was drawn to the works of Sigmund Freud
and Carl Jung. However, the spirit of the times being as they were, the
only area for a PhD candidate in psychology interested in therapeutic
methods was cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT). Following a few years
in private practice he moved into a teaching/research position with UWS
and was responsible, as part of a small and enthusiastic group, firstly for
the foundation of degrees in Social Ecology and then a master’s degree in
Analytical Psychology (a postgraduate course-work program based on the
works of Carl Jung and the post Jungians). David has recently retired from
the academic life in order to more fully pursue his therapeutic practice.

6:30pm for 7:00pm

The Centre 14 Frances St Randwick
Members $140 Members Concession $120 Non-Member $180
10am to 4:00pm
 june 12 monthly meeting

archetypes of chaos
presenter: jonathan marshall

W e tend to flee from disorder and chaos, identifying chaos with evil and
destruction. However what if spiritual, social and psychological growth
necessarily involves living with, or passing through, chaos?

Jung differed from our usual Western approach, embracing the fragmentary
propositions of the Greek philosopher Heraclitus, about world as flux, and
the productive and disordered struggle between opposites. This view was
reinforced after Jung’s studies in alchemy when he suggested that the
experience of chaos, the materia confusa, is also the experience which both
leads to transformation and is essential to transformation. At this time, the
order that the ego wishes to impose on the world or the unconscious no
longer works, and this failure is the moment of the possibility of new life.
The whole spirit is hidden in chaos, and disorder is not just to be feared.
Indeed, we might say that life is that which resists order and predictability,
and the more we are alive, the more fraught is the relationship between
what we call order and disorder.

This talk investigates what it might mean to take chaos and disorder seriously,
by exploring symbols and images of chaos in Christian, Jewish, Babylonian,
Greek, Chinese and other mythologies, and by a return to hidden messages
of the ‘collective dream’ of alchemy.

Jonathan Marshall is an anthropologist and a Research Fellow at the

University of Technology in Sydney. He is the author of Living on Cybermind:
Categories, Communication and Control and Jung, Alchemy and History,
and the editor of Depth Psychology, Disorder and Climate Change.

6:30pm for 7:00pm

Level 2 484 Kent St Sydney
Members $10 Non-Members $25 Non-Member Concession $20
6:30pm for 7:00pm
 jung
downunder
Noticeboard

JUNGIAN ANALYST: PSYCHOTHERAPIST The C G Jung Society

Marcelle Lawrence BEc.LlB(Hons) of Sydney’s book,
ANZSJA IAAP Depth Psychology,
Trained at the C.G.Jung Institute of Disorder and Climate
Zurich, her professional career includes Change, edited
20 years working in the therapeutic by Jon Marshall,
community. Her interests encompasss originated in the
mythology, art, poetry and creativity, and 2008 panel on Depth
the role that culture plays in shaping the Psychology and
bodymind of the individual. She works Climate Change and
with sandplay, dreams and images in features essays,
exploring unconscious processes. poems, conversations
Her private practice is in Paddington. and stories by various
Phone (02) 9361 3283 authors. Copies can be purchased at the
Julia Meyerowitz-Katz Jung Society meetings, at Gleebooks 49
I am a Candidate in training with the Glebe Point Rd Glebe or at their online
Australian and New Zealand Society of store www.gleebooks.com.au or ordered
Jungian Analysts (ANZSJA) and I have online at www.lulu.com
spaces for individuals looking for Jungian
psychotherapy and analysis. Clients will Sandplay Workshop
benefit from my extensive experience as Presented by Sarah Gibson & Sally
an Art Psychotherapist,and from the close Gillespie
supervision required for Candidates in Three Phases of the Sandplay Process:
training with ANZSJA. For any enquiries, Creation, Facilitation, Interpretation.
please contact Julia Meyerowitz-Katz 02 This professional development day is
9389 8936. for practicing and beginning sandplay
Thank You therapists exploring a Jungian approach to
the sandplay therapy process.
Toxteth Hotel 345 Glebe Point Rd Glebe
for your generous Saturday February 20th, Balmain.
donation of meeting rooms For further details please email
sallygillespie@yahoo.com.au or phone
Newsletter printed by John Cole Sarah 9810 1898
Advanced CD & Printing P/L
Disclaimer: The C G Jung Society of Sydney
receives advertising in good faith. We do
not take responsibility for services offered
Copyright © 2010
by individual advertisers on the Noticeboard. C G Jung Society of Sydney
Caution and discrimination in responding are
advised and are your responsibility.

anzsja

Professional Development Program
ANZSJA’s 2010 Professional Development Program takes as its point of
departure Jean Knox’s (2007) suggestion that Jung’s work is built on the following seven
‘signature’ concepts:
1) The self as an organizing psychic structure
2) Archetypes and the collective unconscious
3) The dissociative nature of the psyche and the formation of complexes
4) The unconscious as an active and purposive agent in individuation
5) The psyche as self-regulating - the transcendent function
6) Libido as neutral psychic energy, available for a number of purposes
7) Psychic imagery as symbols not signs, reflecting something as yet unknown
In order to support the clinical focus of this series of professional development lectures
and seminars we have added Jung’s well-known principle that:
8) Clinicians cannot exert influence unless they are available to be influenced by their
client /patient (C.W. 16, para. 163).

Each of the professional development lectures and seminars in this series takes one or
more of these Jungian signature concepts as its point of departure. They are open to
clinicians and trainees from any background. The Friday night lectures look at the wider
clinical and theoretical implications of the ideas on Knox’s list, and the Saturday seminars
offer an opportunity for attendees to explore more specific clinical applications of these
ideas with ANZSJA analysts and with fellow seminar attendees. The Saturday seminars also
include input from the presenters on both traditional and contemporary understandings
of these core Jungian concepts, as well as their clinical uses.

These lectures and seminars have been structured in this way to make them accessible
to clinicians who have little or no knowledge of Jung’s work. At the same time, the
innovative approach being taken to the ideas under discussion means that these PD events
will also be relevant to clinicians who are familiar with Jung’s ideas but are interested in
exploring how they might develop new ways of applying them in their work.

The concepts in Knox’s list will be covered in the lectures and seminars as follows:

Jungian Analysis: The Self as Process in Theory and Practice

1) The self as an organizing psychic structure

Jungian Analysis: The Personal and Collective Psyche - Therapy as a Process of

Individuation:
2) Archetypes and the collective unconscious
4) The unconscious as an active and purposive agent in individuation

Jungian Analysis: Symbolisation and the Structure of the Unconscious:

3)The dissociative nature of the psyche and the formation of complexes
7) Psychic imagery as symbols not signs, reflecting something as yet unknown

Australian and
New Zealand Society
of Jungian Analysts
2010
Jungian Analysis: The Nature of The Psyche and Processes of Therapeutic Change:
5) The psyche as self-regulating - the transcendent function (including experiences of
the emergent third and item 8 above which is Jung’s clinical principle that one cannot
influence a client unless one is available to be influenced by the client)
6) Libido as neutral psychic energy, available for a number of purposes

(Reference: Knox (2007) “Who Owns the Unconscious? or Why Psychoanalysts Need to
‘Own Jung’,” p.319 in Who Owns Jung? ed. Ann Casement, Karnac, London).

Sydney (NSW) March 2010 and October 2010

Lecture: 7.30pm – 9:00pm Friday 5th March
Images, Symbols and Being Creative in Psychotherapy: Working Constructively with What
Arises
Presenter: Andre Zanardo
Seminar: 9.30am – 4.30pm Saturday 6th March
Jungian Analysis: Symbolisation and the Structure of the Unconscious
Presenters: Andre Zanardo and Sue Austin

Lecture: 7.30pm – 9:00pm Friday 29th October

Conscious And Unconscious Relationship In Psychotherapy: A Contemporary Jungian
Approach To Transference And Countertransference
Presenter: Jean Knox (from the UK)
Seminar: 9.30am – 4.30pm Saturday 30th October
The Mind In Fragments: Understanding And Working With Dissociation In Clinical Practice
Presenter: Jean Knox (from the UK)

Christchurch (NZ) March 2010

Lecture: 7.30pm – 9:00pm Friday 19th March
Unconscious structures and defences, and how an analytic / psychotherapeutic
relationship may challenge and change some of them
Presenter: Giles Clark
Seminar: 10am – 5.00pm Saturday 20th March
Jungian Analysis: The Nature of The Psyche and Processes of Therapeutic Change
Presenters: Andrew Gresham and Giles Clark

Perth (WA) June 2010

Lecture: 7.30pm – 9:00pm Friday 25th June
‘Jung On The Couch’: How His Experience Shaped His Theories And Clinical Practice.
Presenter: Andrew Gresham
Seminar: 10am – 5.00pm Saturday 26th June
Jungian Analysis: The Nature of The Psyche and Processes of Therapeutic Change
Presenters: Andre Zanardo and Andrew Gresham
jungdownunder
programme details
february to june 2010
February 13 Introducing the Work of Wolfgang Giegerich
Presenter: John Woodcock

March 1* Women’s Story Circle: Fairy Tales Revisited

Presenter: Sarah Gibson

March 13 Annual General Meeting (10 minutes) followed by

The Red Book - An Introductory Evening
Presenters: Terence McBride and Claire Dunne

April 10 Fairy Tales Re-imagined

Re-enchantment: Fairy Tales as a Source of Creative Inspiration
Presenter: Sarah Gibson

May 8 Jung in the Era of Evidence-based Psychotherapy

Presenter: Dr David Russell

May 9** Workshop: The Therapeutic Experience

Presenter: Dr David Russell

June 12 Archetypes of Chaos

Presenter: Jonathan Marshall
All Saturday evening meetings
Level 2 484 Kent St Sydney 6:30pm for 7:00pm
*Women’s Story Circle 8 Sessions with Sarah Gibson from March 1
6 Darghan St Glebe
**Workshop with David Russell May 9
The Centre 14 Frances St Randwick

c g jung society of sydney

gpo box 2796
sydney 2001
tel: 02 9290 1519
email: cgjung@jungdwnunder.com
website: www.jungdownunder.com