9.18.25 | Lecture: Living Into Whole Type
For decades, Jung’s type theory has arguably enjoyed a popularity among the public-at-large even beyond the formulation of his archetypal hypothesis, his ideas on synchronicity, and his original and creative work on alchemy. For the adventuresome reader, Jung’s massive volume Psychological Types still remains a tour de force in the history of ideas. Expanding on […]
10.23.25 | Lecture: Systema Munditotius
Jung’s Red Book, published in 2009 and composed between 1913 -1928, has become the centerpiece to Jungian studies, radiating into everything written before and after. In 1916, Jung summarized his visionary experiences in symbolic form by painting his first and perhaps most important mandala, given in appendix A of the Red Book. Along with Seven Sermons to the Dead, […]
Pamela Preston
Pamela Preston embarked on a mythological quest in 1992 to the French countryside. There, she lived with peasants and embroidered mandalas while writing her books. The motifs in her collection of 39 mandalas thus far reflect the symbols and images of her personal mythology. Her experience adheres to the principles of C. G. Jung, “A myth is dead if it no longer lives and grows.”