The Interpretation of Image

Presented to: Camosun Psychology Club Young Building Rm: 216 Time: 19:00-20:45 Lecture material available at : www.youtube.com/user/Jungianpsychoanalyst Tuesday, 27th September, 2011

An approach to working with the symbolic nature of dreams Presented to: Camosun Psychology Club Tuesday, 18th January, 2011

What do animals mean in my dreams? What are my dreams telling me? Why do I get chased in dreams? What does it mean to dream of a place we grew up in? Why are dreams of animals seen as a comment on instincts? What are the parts of the psyche that are represented by

In this single lecture I review the core issues involved in dream interpretation and link it to the semester lecture material on the ongoing course on the neurobiology of sleep that the University of Victoria class has already been provided by the Department of Psychology’s Dr. Kenneth Leslie. Critical in this lecture is the notion

In this lecture I review a Jungian approach to the interpretation of images as well as a brief overview of the photograph as art. Understanding how Jung’s work has been used to interpret art (film, literature, pictures) is critical to our experience of images. After reviewing the specifics of the techniques of image interpretation, I

The aim of this 7 session course is for a small group (max. 6) to learn how to interpret their dreams using Jung’s Analytical Psychology. We will start with a clear overview of approaches to a Jungian dream interpretation, and then work with our dreams in the group. The personal material presented is treated with

The aim of this seven session group is for advanced students of Jungian dream interpretation techniques to begin to use art in the interpretation of their own, and others’ dreams. In order to achieve this, each session will focus on two dreams. Group members will draw a series of images in response to hearing a

Details Presented to the C.G. Jung Society Victoria Date: 5th September, 2007 Also presented to the Great Victoria Citizen’s Counselling Centre Volunteer Conference October, 2005

“So difficult is it to understand a dream that for a long time I have made it a rule, when someone tells me a dream and asks for my opinion, to say first of all to myself : ‘I have no idea what the dream means.’ After that I can begin to examine the dream”