THE CG JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO
THE CG JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO
THE CG JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO
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Volunteers Welcome!<br />
As the Friends of the Institute continues to grow, and our offerings<br />
to increase, managing our events has become one of the major challenges we<br />
face. We are an all volunteer organization, so the efforts of our volunteers have<br />
made it possible to keep better track of our membership and attendance at<br />
events, assist with setup and cleanup of our events, create beautiful reception<br />
presentations, manage our name tags and more.<br />
There are always things for which we can use your help. Perhaps you<br />
have expertise with page layout and graphic arts - we’d love help with Rhizome.<br />
Are you a writer? Would you like to contribute a short article to Rhizome?<br />
Submissions are always welcome. And, of course, helpers at our events,<br />
which is a wonderful way to get to know each other better, are always needed.<br />
To volunteer, please contact either Deborah or Phyllis - debogrady@mac.com<br />
or ptstowell@gmail.com.<br />
With our warmest thanks for your support,<br />
Deborah O’Grady and Phyllis Stowell, Friends Co-Chairs<br />
Reading Group News, continued:<br />
Collective Unconscious) and they will begin discussing<br />
Peter Kingsley, A Story Waiting To Pierce You. Please e-mail<br />
Janice for further information and directions at: jkteece@<br />
msn.com.<br />
The Peninsula Reading Group meets evenings at<br />
the home of Joyce Snyder in Palo Alto. The next meeting<br />
will be held on November 16 to continue discussion of<br />
Beyond the Hero by Allen Chinen, M.D. For further information<br />
about this group and for the next meeting date<br />
and reading selection, please e-mail Joyce at:<br />
joycsnyder@comcast.net.<br />
A new East Bay reading group is beginning to take<br />
shape to meet in January, 2011. Anyone interested,<br />
please contact Phyllis at: ptstowell@gmail.com.<br />
Library News:<br />
Passwords are available for online journals (including the<br />
Journal of Analytical Psychology, Jung Journal: Culture and<br />
Psyche, Psychological Perspectives, and International Journal<br />
of Jungian Studies) through the library web page; if you do<br />
not have the password, you can email the library at library@sfjung.org<br />
and they will send you the information.<br />
These passwords are for the use of the Friends<br />
only; we ask that they not be shared with others outside<br />
the group. The passwords will be changed at the end of<br />
December for the new year and sent out to those who are<br />
current Friends for whom we have email addresses.<br />
The library is also working on moving its records of books<br />
and materials to a web searchable catalog. We hope this<br />
will be available for patrons to search by the Spring of<br />
2011.<br />
Our Mission<br />
The Friends of the Institute continues our sixth<br />
year as a part of the C.G. Jung Institute of Northern<br />
California. Our purpose is clear: to bring the insights of<br />
Jungian psychology to the world and to bring the world<br />
into a relationship with those of us who are engaged<br />
with the Institute. Others offer therapy and programs<br />
relevant to analysis. Our mission is to integrate<br />
creativity, the arts, awareness of the unconscious and<br />
transformation at a time of worldwide crisis, which<br />
Jung prophetically foresaw over a hundred years ago.<br />
“It is just here that questions arise whose urgency<br />
and vital intensity are even greater than the question of<br />
therapeutic application. Here there are many prejudices that<br />
still have to be overcome. Just as it is thought, for instance,<br />
that Mexican myths cannot possibly have anything to do with<br />
similar ideas found in Europe, so it is held to be a fantastic<br />
assumption that an uneducated modern man should dream<br />
of classical myth-motifs which are known only to a specialist.<br />
People still think that relationships like this are far-fetched<br />
and therefore improbable. But they forget that the structure<br />
and function of the bodily organs are everywhere more or less<br />
the same, including those of the brain. And as the psyche is to<br />
a large extent dependent on this organ, presumably it will – at<br />
least in principle – everywhere produce the same forms. In<br />
order to see this, however, one has to abandon the widespread<br />
prejudice that the psyche is identical with consciousness.”<br />
~C. G. Jung, Mysterium Coniunctionis -forward xviii<br />
Have you visited the Institute website? On the home<br />
page, you will find information on upcoming events<br />
of Friends of the Institute, Red Book Dialogues, and<br />
Extended Education programs. You can register for<br />
most events online and renew your Friends membership<br />
there, as well. Please visit the website at www.<br />
sfjung.org.