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What: Course
Who: Weaver Stevens, MDiv, MLitt
When: Six Wednesdays
Fees: $150:00, members; $175.00, nonmembers; $125.00, full-time students and seniors over 65
Volume XVIII is Jung's longest and most eclectic work. It seems feasible to approach it in three courses, the first including sections I -III; the second, sections IV - X; the third, sections XI - XVI, plus the addenda. This unique volume ranges from a brief elementary (1901) glance by a young Jung reviewing Freud's treatise "On Dreams" to a couple of insignificant papers before his death in 1961. In between is a rich collection of thinking and postulation, ranging from the substantive Tavistock lectures, through many of his principle concerns, and touching upon a kaleidoscopic probing of the human condition. It is an excellent way to garner a sense of this astounding mind without being trampled by the difficulties inherent in other volumes. Come, enjoy, and share your reactions; please read section IV for the first class. Part I is not prerequisite for part II.
Weaver L. Stevens received his Batchelor of Arts from UCLA, his Masters of Divinity from Virginia Seminary, and his Masters of Literature from Oxford University. Weaver is a practicing Jungian psychoanalyst in the Washington, D.C., area and is a member of NAAP, the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis. Weaver has taught several courses for WSJP; they are always well received.
For this program, we plan to offer CEUs for Social Workers.
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