Event Title: IRON HANS: As Found in the Complete Grimms Fairy Tales

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Monday, March 8, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Bonnie Damron
When: Five Mondays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

It is our great pleasure to offer the greatly loved story of Iron Hans. Many of you will know it by its other name, "Iron John," through the work of Robert Bly, poet and storyteller extraordinaire. In that groundbreaking book, Iron John: A Book About Men, he identifies Iron John as the Wild Man, an essential elemental earth spirit within the psychic life of men. It is for women as well, because inside every woman is her inner man who also is in need of initiation. So often the fairy tales seem to have as their "star" a beautiful young woman. This story, however, is about a young man. It helps us struggle with the question, "What does it take for a boy to become a man?" To start with, he needs to find and make friends with his ancestors, his natural "wildness." Having Iron Hans as a foster father and "male mother" is key. We may wonder, in addition to the Wild Man, what other Powers and Helpers we will find as we journey through this story. Please join us to partake of this ancient story, which may be ten thousand years old.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bonnie L. Damron, PhD, LCSW, is a Jungian psychotherapist in private practice in Northern Virginia. In addition to her clinical work she conducts contemplative retreats, study tours, and offers seminars in fairy tales, myths, Shakespearian and Classical Greek theater, and the writings of C. G. Jung. Bonnie also teaches for the Jung Society of Washington, and the Washington Society for Clinical Social Work. She holds a Masters Degree in Clinical Social Work from The Catholic University of America, and a Doctoral Degree in American Studies from The University of Maryland. Her dissertation is entitled "Encounters with the Goddess: an Ethnographic Study of the Emergence of Feminine Forms of Consciousness." She is currently writing a book on the figure of Penelope in Homer's Odyssey.

Event Title: AN INVITATION TO PRACTICE RESURRECTION

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Tuesday, March 9, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Bill Dols
When: Five Tuesdays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

The poet Wendell Berry, in "Manifesto: The Mad Farmer Liberation Front," counsels us to "Ask the questions that have no answers . . . Plant sequoias . . . Be like the fox . . . Practice resurrection." These Tuesday evenings will be devoted to rescuing the metaphor of "resurrection" from creeds and fundamentalists in search of new meanings in the ordinary and obvious of our lives. We will read between the lines of biblical texts to meet a Jesus who, as living parable of resurrection, awakens us to it happening daily around and within us. We will stretch beyond the "religious" with the help of CG Jung, Mary Oliver, Amos Wilder, Reynolds Price, Pema Chodron, Basho, Anne Morrow Lindberg, Haand others. It will be a dance of questions that entice us to "practice resurrection" rather than cleave to old idols and tired answers.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bill Dols served parishes in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina as an Episcopal priest for twenty-five years. While pursuing graduate studies in psychology and biblical studies in Berkeley in the 1980s, he began leading seminars for The Guild For Psychological Studies in San Francisco. After eight years as Director of The Educational Center in St. Louis, he moved to Charlotte where, until his retirement in 2001, he served as Minister of Adult Education at The Myers Park Baptist Church. Bill and Shirley now live in Alexandria where they tutor public-school first graders, quilt and garden, paint and read. Bill continues to contribute to The Bible Workbench that he created and edited for twenty years and, on occasion, leads weekend retreats.

Event Title: DREAMS:

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Saturday, March 13, 2010

Time: 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM EST

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What: Wisewoman Forum - A Discussion Group for Women
Who: Marty Gegner
When: Saturday
Fees: $5.00 per session at the door

Your dreams are the bridge between your conscious mind and your unconscious mind and 'speak' the mysterious, often confusing language of metaphor and symbols. They deliver the wisdom stored in your biological hard drive, your psyche. Dreams may awe, amaze, amuse, or frighten you, but they never lie. Join us to hear more about this marvelous world. Participate in an interactive projective decoding session and learn a method to translate this archetypal language so you can understand the messages that are unique to you.
Marty Gegner first became interested in dreams at 18, when she had a dream that saved her life. She learned firsthand why it is important to have a qualified and experienced guide help you navigate this mystical, magical, marvelous world. With 25 years of dreamwork experience and certifications from the Haden institute for the Study of Dreams and the Marin Institute for Projective Dreamwork, Marty will help you translate your unique dream language to ensure you "get the message." For more information about ongoing dream groups visit Marty's website at www.dreamworkguide.com or call 703-608-1030.

Event Title: IRON HANS: As Found in the Complete Grimms Fairy Tales

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Monday, March 15, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Bonnie Damron
When: Five Mondays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

It is our great pleasure to offer the greatly loved story of Iron Hans. Many of you will know it by its other name, "Iron John," through the work of Robert Bly, poet and storyteller extraordinaire. In that groundbreaking book, Iron John: A Book About Men, he identifies Iron John as the Wild Man, an essential elemental earth spirit within the psychic life of men. It is for women as well, because inside every woman is her inner man who also is in need of initiation. So often the fairy tales seem to have as their "star" a beautiful young woman. This story, however, is about a young man. It helps us struggle with the question, "What does it take for a boy to become a man?" To start with, he needs to find and make friends with his ancestors, his natural "wildness." Having Iron Hans as a foster father and "male mother" is key. We may wonder, in addition to the Wild Man, what other Powers and Helpers we will find as we journey through this story. Please join us to partake of this ancient story, which may be ten thousand years old.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bonnie L. Damron, PhD, LCSW, is a Jungian psychotherapist in private practice in Northern Virginia. In addition to her clinical work she conducts contemplative retreats, study tours, and offers seminars in fairy tales, myths, Shakespearian and Classical Greek theater, and the writings of C. G. Jung. Bonnie also teaches for the Jung Society of Washington, and the Washington Society for Clinical Social Work. She holds a Masters Degree in Clinical Social Work from The Catholic University of America, and a Doctoral Degree in American Studies from The University of Maryland. Her dissertation is entitled "Encounters with the Goddess: an Ethnographic Study of the Emergence of Feminine Forms of Consciousness." She is currently writing a book on the figure of Penelope in Homer's Odyssey.

Event Title: AN INVITATION TO PRACTICE RESURRECTION

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Tuesday, March 16, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Bill Dols
When: Five Tuesdays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

The poet Wendell Berry, in "Manifesto: The Mad Farmer Liberation Front," counsels us to "Ask the questions that have no answers . . . Plant sequoias . . . Be like the fox . . . Practice resurrection." These Tuesday evenings will be devoted to rescuing the metaphor of "resurrection" from creeds and fundamentalists in search of new meanings in the ordinary and obvious of our lives. We will read between the lines of biblical texts to meet a Jesus who, as living parable of resurrection, awakens us to it happening daily around and within us. We will stretch beyond the "religious" with the help of CG Jung, Mary Oliver, Amos Wilder, Reynolds Price, Pema Chodron, Basho, Anne Morrow Lindberg, Haand others. It will be a dance of questions that entice us to "practice resurrection" rather than cleave to old idols and tired answers.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bill Dols served parishes in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina as an Episcopal priest for twenty-five years. While pursuing graduate studies in psychology and biblical studies in Berkeley in the 1980s, he began leading seminars for The Guild For Psychological Studies in San Francisco. After eight years as Director of The Educational Center in St. Louis, he moved to Charlotte where, until his retirement in 2001, he served as Minister of Adult Education at The Myers Park Baptist Church. Bill and Shirley now live in Alexandria where they tutor public-school first graders, quilt and garden, paint and read. Bill continues to contribute to The Bible Workbench that he created and edited for twenty years and, on occasion, leads weekend retreats.

Event Title: TAPPING YOUR INTUITION: Finding Your Inner Voice

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Wednesday, March 17, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Sandy Geller & Melissa Harrison
When: Four Wednesdays
Fees: $100.00, members; $125.00, nonmembers; $75.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

The inner voice of intuition is always present, yet we often lose our connection to it. In this course we will call upon practices from meditation, movement-improvisation and expressive arts to engage body, mind and psyche. Our goal is to reawaken, then deepen our connection to the intuitive. Through individual and group experiences we will explore ways to rediscover our inner voice. Each person will find his or her strongest connection to inner guidance. By following a life path guided by intuitive knowing we strengthen our choices about relationships, career and spirituality.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Sandy Geller, MA, ATR-BC, LPC, is a Jungian analyst, Board-Certified Art Therapist, and Licensed Professional Counselor. For many years her work has combined the expressive arts with Jungian analytic psychology for both groups and individuals. She maintains a private practice in Chevy Chase and in the District of Columbia. Melissa Harrison, BA, AMSAT, has a degree in dance and is a certified Alexander Technique teacher. She is a choreographer, Hung Fut Kung Fu practitioner, and is currently training as a Pilates instructor. Ms. Harrison has taught movement for over 25 years.

Event Title: A LIFETIME OF PROMISE: A THETHE WISDOM OF UNCERTAINTY: Jung, Buddhism, and Psychotherapy

Where: Memorial Hall, 5200 Cathedral Ave., NW, Washington, DC

Friday, March 19, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM EST

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What: Lecture
Who: Michael Gellert
When: Friday
Fees: $20.00, all

No one goes so far as the person who does not know where he is going.
- CG Jung

This talk will explore the psychological and spiritual value of embracing uncertainty. We will examine the role of doubt in Jung's personal journey and in Buddhism as a way to foster our own ability to entertain uncertainty with a playful yet religious attitude. We will also discuss some case illustrations that show how wisdom can be hidden in both the patient's and therapist's uncertainty.

Our objectives are threefold: to describe such Zen practices as cultivating the "Great Doubt" and "don't-know-mind," to describe Jung's own relationship with Buddhism as a movement from uncertainty to deep appreciation, and to identify the powerful role of uncertainty in individuation.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Michael Gellert is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Los Angeles and Pasadena, and former Director of Training at the C. G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles. A Zen practitioner for 30 years, he trained with the Zen master Koun Yamada in Japan. He is the author of Modern Mysticism: Jung, Zen, and the Still Good Hand of God, The Fate of America, and The Way of the Small: Why Less Is Truly More.

Event Title: THE WAY OF THE SMALL: Why Less Is Truly More

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Saturday, March 20, 2010

Time: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM EST

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What: Workshop
Who: Michael Gellert
When: Saturday
Fees: $50.00, members in advance; $75.00, nonmembers, $40.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students


"The goal is to make the ego as strong and as small as possible." -C. G. Jung
Our best traditions and thinkers tell us that happiness is found in "the small"-in celebrating the details of everyday life and living wisely with limits. This way of the small offers a viable alternative to the grandiose thinking that is responsible for so many of our personal and global problems. In this workshop we will:
* Explore the joys of simplicity and modesty.
* Discover how some of history's most dynamic people were masters of the small.
* Learn how to make suffering sacred by embracing diminishing experiences.
* Identify the principles of a sound, wholesome existence for both the individual and society.
* Determine the specific areas and issues in our lives that would benefit from applying these principles.
Our aim will be to understand why very little is needed to make a happy life.
We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Michael Gellert is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Los Angeles and Pasadena, and former Director of Training at the C. G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles. A Zen practitioner for 30 years, he trained with the Zen master Koun Yamada in Japan. He is the author of Modern Mysticism: Jung, Zen, and the Still Good Hand of God, The Fate of America, and The Way of the Small: Why Less Is Truly More.

Event Title: IRON HANS: As Found in the Complete Grimms Fairy Tales

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Monday, March 22, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Bonnie Damron
When: Five Mondays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

It is our great pleasure to offer the greatly loved story of Iron Hans. Many of you will know it by its other name, "Iron John," through the work of Robert Bly, poet and storyteller extraordinaire. In that groundbreaking book, Iron John: A Book About Men, he identifies Iron John as the Wild Man, an essential elemental earth spirit within the psychic life of men. It is for women as well, because inside every woman is her inner man who also is in need of initiation. So often the fairy tales seem to have as their "star" a beautiful young woman. This story, however, is about a young man. It helps us struggle with the question, "What does it take for a boy to become a man?" To start with, he needs to find and make friends with his ancestors, his natural "wildness." Having Iron Hans as a foster father and "male mother" is key. We may wonder, in addition to the Wild Man, what other Powers and Helpers we will find as we journey through this story. Please join us to partake of this ancient story, which may be ten thousand years old.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bonnie L. Damron, PhD, LCSW, is a Jungian psychotherapist in private practice in Northern Virginia. In addition to her clinical work she conducts contemplative retreats, study tours, and offers seminars in fairy tales, myths, Shakespearian and Classical Greek theater, and the writings of C. G. Jung. Bonnie also teaches for the Jung Society of Washington, and the Washington Society for Clinical Social Work. She holds a Masters Degree in Clinical Social Work from The Catholic University of America, and a Doctoral Degree in American Studies from The University of Maryland. Her dissertation is entitled "Encounters with the Goddess: an Ethnographic Study of the Emergence of Feminine Forms of Consciousness." She is currently writing a book on the figure of Penelope in Homer's Odyssey.

Event Title: AN INVITATION TO PRACTICE RESURRECTION

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Tuesday, March 23, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Bill Dols
When: Five Tuesdays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

The poet Wendell Berry, in "Manifesto: The Mad Farmer Liberation Front," counsels us to "Ask the questions that have no answers . . . Plant sequoias . . . Be like the fox . . . Practice resurrection." These Tuesday evenings will be devoted to rescuing the metaphor of "resurrection" from creeds and fundamentalists in search of new meanings in the ordinary and obvious of our lives. We will read between the lines of biblical texts to meet a Jesus who, as living parable of resurrection, awakens us to it happening daily around and within us. We will stretch beyond the "religious" with the help of CG Jung, Mary Oliver, Amos Wilder, Reynolds Price, Pema Chodron, Basho, Anne Morrow Lindberg, Haand others. It will be a dance of questions that entice us to "practice resurrection" rather than cleave to old idols and tired answers.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bill Dols served parishes in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina as an Episcopal priest for twenty-five years. While pursuing graduate studies in psychology and biblical studies in Berkeley in the 1980s, he began leading seminars for The Guild For Psychological Studies in San Francisco. After eight years as Director of The Educational Center in St. Louis, he moved to Charlotte where, until his retirement in 2001, he served as Minister of Adult Education at The Myers Park Baptist Church. Bill and Shirley now live in Alexandria where they tutor public-school first graders, quilt and garden, paint and read. Bill continues to contribute to The Bible Workbench that he created and edited for twenty years and, on occasion, leads weekend retreats.

Event Title: TAPPING YOUR INTUITION: Finding Your Inner Voice

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Wednesday, March 24, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Sandy Geller & Melissa Harrison
When: Four Wednesdays
Fees: $100.00, members; $125.00, nonmembers; $75.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

The inner voice of intuition is always present, yet we often lose our connection to it. In this course we will call upon practices from meditation, movement-improvisation and expressive arts to engage body, mind and psyche. Our goal is to reawaken, then deepen our connection to the intuitive. Through individual and group experiences we will explore ways to rediscover our inner voice. Each person will find his or her strongest connection to inner guidance. By following a life path guided by intuitive knowing we strengthen our choices about relationships, career and spirituality.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Sandy Geller, MA, ATR-BC, LPC, is a Jungian analyst, Board-Certified Art Therapist, and Licensed Professional Counselor. For many years her work has combined the expressive arts with Jungian analytic psychology for both groups and individuals. She maintains a private practice in Chevy Chase and in the District of Columbia. Melissa Harrison, BA, AMSAT, has a degree in dance and is a certified Alexander Technique teacher. She is a choreographer, Hung Fut Kung Fu practitioner, and is currently training as a Pilates instructor. Ms. Harrison has taught movement for over 25 years.

Event Title: KIAI QIGONG: AN Eastern Healing Art

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Friday, March 26, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM EST

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What: An Evening With . . .
Who: Matt Hayat
When: Friday
Fees: $15.00, members; $20.00, nonmembers;
$10.00, full-time students and seniors over 65

Have you experienced seemingly random body discomfort or pain? Or talked an issue through to clarity only to later discover related body tension? Do you wonder what happens to your unexpressed emotions? Are you interested in learning about the use of sound as a method for connecting mind to body? Kiai Qigong offers insights into these questions - and much more. An Eastern healing arts system that uses sound and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) to balance the body, Kiai Qigong helps you explore the deep-rooted connection between the body and the psyche. This discussion will focus on the viewpoint of consciousness in TCM, the relationship of consciousness to the physical body, and the emotional and psychic aspects of each organ. Case studies and a discussion of treatment of imbalance through enhanced awareness of unconscious patterns and repressed emotions will be discussed.

Matt Hayat Ph.D., MMQ, who has been studying the Eastern arts for 19 years. He has a doctoral degree in Biostatistics from the Medical College of Wisconsin and is a faculty member at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD. Matt is a Senior Instructor in the Kiaido International organization founded by Dr. Song Park. He holds a Masters in Medical Qigong Therapy (MMQ) degree in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) from the International Institute of Medical Qigong, a sister school of the Henan University of TCM in Zheng Zhou, China, and has a private TCM practice near Baltimore.

Event Title: IRON HANS: As Found in the Complete Grimms Fairy Tales

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Monday, March 29, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Bonnie Damron
When: Five Mondays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

It is our great pleasure to offer the greatly loved story of Iron Hans. Many of you will know it by its other name, "Iron John," through the work of Robert Bly, poet and storyteller extraordinaire. In that groundbreaking book, Iron John: A Book About Men, he identifies Iron John as the Wild Man, an essential elemental earth spirit within the psychic life of men. It is for women as well, because inside every woman is her inner man who also is in need of initiation. So often the fairy tales seem to have as their "star" a beautiful young woman. This story, however, is about a young man. It helps us struggle with the question, "What does it take for a boy to become a man?" To start with, he needs to find and make friends with his ancestors, his natural "wildness." Having Iron Hans as a foster father and "male mother" is key. We may wonder, in addition to the Wild Man, what other Powers and Helpers we will find as we journey through this story. Please join us to partake of this ancient story, which may be ten thousand years old.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bonnie L. Damron, PhD, LCSW, is a Jungian psychotherapist in private practice in Northern Virginia. In addition to her clinical work she conducts contemplative retreats, study tours, and offers seminars in fairy tales, myths, Shakespearian and Classical Greek theater, and the writings of C. G. Jung. Bonnie also teaches for the Jung Society of Washington, and the Washington Society for Clinical Social Work. She holds a Masters Degree in Clinical Social Work from The Catholic University of America, and a Doctoral Degree in American Studies from The University of Maryland. Her dissertation is entitled "Encounters with the Goddess: an Ethnographic Study of the Emergence of Feminine Forms of Consciousness." She is currently writing a book on the figure of Penelope in Homer's Odyssey.

Event Title: AN INVITATION TO PRACTICE RESURRECTION

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Tuesday, March 30, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM EST

Import this event into your Outlook calendar

What: Course
Who: Bill Dols
When: Five Tuesdays
Fees: $125.00, members; $150.00, nonmembers; $100.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

The poet Wendell Berry, in "Manifesto: The Mad Farmer Liberation Front," counsels us to "Ask the questions that have no answers . . . Plant sequoias . . . Be like the fox . . . Practice resurrection." These Tuesday evenings will be devoted to rescuing the metaphor of "resurrection" from creeds and fundamentalists in search of new meanings in the ordinary and obvious of our lives. We will read between the lines of biblical texts to meet a Jesus who, as living parable of resurrection, awakens us to it happening daily around and within us. We will stretch beyond the "religious" with the help of CG Jung, Mary Oliver, Amos Wilder, Reynolds Price, Pema Chodron, Basho, Anne Morrow Lindberg, Haand others. It will be a dance of questions that entice us to "practice resurrection" rather than cleave to old idols and tired answers.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Bill Dols served parishes in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina as an Episcopal priest for twenty-five years. While pursuing graduate studies in psychology and biblical studies in Berkeley in the 1980s, he began leading seminars for The Guild For Psychological Studies in San Francisco. After eight years as Director of The Educational Center in St. Louis, he moved to Charlotte where, until his retirement in 2001, he served as Minister of Adult Education at The Myers Park Baptist Church. Bill and Shirley now live in Alexandria where they tutor public-school first graders, quilt and garden, paint and read. Bill continues to contribute to The Bible Workbench that he created and edited for twenty years and, on occasion, leads weekend retreats.

Event Title: TAPPING YOUR INTUITION: Finding Your Inner Voice

Where: Jung Society of Washington Library

Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Time: 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM EST

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What: Course
Who: Sandy Geller & Melissa Harrison
When: Four Wednesdays
Fees: $100.00, members; $125.00, nonmembers; $75.00, seniors over 65 and full-time students

The inner voice of intuition is always present, yet we often lose our connection to it. In this course we will call upon practices from meditation, movement-improvisation and expressive arts to engage body, mind and psyche. Our goal is to reawaken, then deepen our connection to the intuitive. Through individual and group experiences we will explore ways to rediscover our inner voice. Each person will find his or her strongest connection to inner guidance. By following a life path guided by intuitive knowing we strengthen our choices about relationships, career and spirituality.

We intend to offer CEUs for Social Workers for this program.

Sandy Geller, MA, ATR-BC, LPC, is a Jungian analyst, Board-Certified Art Therapist, and Licensed Professional Counselor. For many years her work has combined the expressive arts with Jungian analytic psychology for both groups and individuals. She maintains a private practice in Chevy Chase and in the District of Columbia. Melissa Harrison, BA, AMSAT, has a degree in dance and is a certified Alexander Technique teacher. She is a choreographer, Hung Fut Kung Fu practitioner, and is currently training as a Pilates instructor. Ms. Harrison has taught movement for over 25 years.