Jungian analyst and author Lionel Corbett discusses how Jung's Red Book supports the position that analytical psychology is an emerging form of spiritual practice. This recording was made Nov. 18, 2011 at The Jung Center of Houston.
Robert Wagner explores how one of the great works of American literature uncannily prefigures our current conversation about energy.
Jungian analyst Wynette Barton, New York Times writer and Texas Monthly executive editor Mimi Swartz, Houston Press writer John Nova Lomax, and Jung Center executive director Jerry Ruhl explore the accelerating effects of media evolution on our lives in this panel discussion, held June 17, 2011 at The Jung Center of Houston.
Psychologist and author Jerry Ruhl explores the feeling function in this lecture, part of the series "The Power of Untold Stories" offered in summer 2009 at The Jung Center of Houston.
Author and Rice University scholar of religious studies Jeffrey J. Kripal explores how the history of psychical phenomena remains an untapped resource of insight into the sacred. This recording was made March 16, 2011 at The Jung Center of Houston.
Bela Johnson interviews Jungian psychotherapist Ken Silvestro, author of "Narcissism and Sexuality," in this webcast.
In this lecture recorded in May, 1987, Robert A. Johnson considers the contemporary relevance of the mythology of the hero. This recording is made available from the archives of Journey Into Wholeness; for more information on recordings available through this series, visit www.junghouston.org/bookstore.
Explore what Jung called "the incalculable paradoxes of love" in this lecture by Jungian analyst Pittman McGehee.
Rice University scholar William Parsons discusses the many productive theoretical conversations that continue between religion and psychology. This lecture was recorded August 28, 2010, during "Religion, Mental Health, and the Search for Meaning," a conference held at the University of St. Thomas in Houston, Texas.
Rice University scholar William Parsons explores some of the historical reasons a climate of mistrust of religion endures in the field of psychology. This lecture was recorded August 28, 2010, during "Religion, Mental Health, and the Search for Meaning," a conference held at the University of St. Thomas in Houston, Texas.
