pacifica graduate institute · The Inner World of Trauma: Archetypal Defenses of the Personal Spirit, explores the interface between contemporary psychoanalytic theory and Jungian

Fall & Winter

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2013 2014

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pacifica graduate institute

November 1 and January 17 The Pacifica Experience: One-Day Introductions to Pacifica’s Degree Programs

November 1–3, 2013 Pieces to Parts, Parts to Whole(ness): Re-membering Our Narrative Identity

January 17–18, 2014 The Lost and Recovered Soul in the Psychotherapy of Early Trauma

January 19, 2014 Supervisory Colloquium for Mental Health Practitioners

January 30–March 2, 2014 Shakespeare, Ghosts, and Dreams

February 21–23, 2014 The Art and Transformative Psychology of C.G. Jung’s Red Book

February 21–April 4, 2014 Exhibition of Limited Edition Fine Art Prints from C.G. Jung’s Red Book

January 30–February 20, 2014 Depth Psychological Explorations of the Inanna Myth

March 1, 2014 Celebrating the Soul of the World: A Day in the Pacifica Gardens

Resources on Pacifica’s Ladera Lane and Lambert Road Campuses

General Information on Pacifica’s Public Programs

Public Program Registration

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FALL & WINTER PUBLIC PROGRAMS

Toni D’Anca Director, Pacifica Public Programs

Pacifica’s tradition of captivating and

innovative public programs is in full swing for fall and winter.

A writer’s workshop in early November will lead participants on

a unique exploration of their own personal myth.

In January, noted psychologist and

author Donald Kalshed will present

a workshop on the consequences

of early life trauma, followed by a

supervisory colloquium for clinicians.

An examination of Shakespeare’s

work within the context of Depth

Psychology will begin in January

with four weekly online sessions,

and culminate in a March weekend

workshop on the Pacifica campus.

A symposium on C.G. Jung’s Red Book, in February, will

feature an unprecedented gathering of leading experts on this

masterwork. A rare exhibition of limited edition fine art prints

of 77 Red Book images will open during the symposium.

Beginning in January, a four-week evening course for women

will explore the eternal wisdom of the ancient Inanna Myth.

And, in March, we present a special day in the extensive and

surprisingly varied gardens that grace Pacifica’s Lambert

Road Campus.

We look forward to seeing you at one of our public programs,

and—as always—welcome your comments and ideas.

Welcome,SPECIAL OFFER: Attend the One-Day Introduction to Pacifica’s Degree Programs on November 1 or January 17 and receive HALF-PRICE ADMISSION to the Writer’s Workshop November 1–3, or the Trauma Workshop January 17–18.

4 | PAC I F I C A G R A D UAT E I N S T I T U T E

The Paci ica ExperienceA One-Day Introduction to Pacifica’s Degree Programs

Friday, November 1, 2013 & Friday, January 17, 2014

At the One-Day Introduction on November 1 or January 17 you will meet faculty, students, and staff, attend typical classroom presentations, and tour both of Pacifica’s campuses. You will also receive detailed information on each of the Institute’s degree programs, admissions procedures, and financial aid.

The fee for this 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM program is $60. It includes breakfast, lunch, and a $25 gift certificate for the Pacifica Bookstore.

Space is limited. Register online at pacifica.edu/publicprograms, call 805.969.3626, ext. 103, or complete and return the registration form at the back of this brochure.

SPECIAL OFFER FOR PACIFICA EXPERIENCE PARTICIPANTS

Attend the One-Day Introduction on November 1 and receive HALF-PRICE ADMISSION to the Writer’s Workshop November 1–3.

Attend the One-Day Introduction on January 17 and receive HALF-PRICE ADMISSION to the Trauma Workshop January 17–18.

FA L L A N D W I N T E R P U B L I C P R O G R A M S | 5

Pacifica offers accredited masters and doctoral programs informed by the rich tradition of depth psychology. The

Institute’s two beautiful campuses lie between the Santa Ynez Mountains and Pacific Ocean, south of Santa Barbara.

Join a diverse, intently focused learning community.

Work with a talented faculty committed to mentorship.

Take advantage of innovative academic formats designed for working adult learners.

Clinical & Counseling Psychology | Psychotherapy Mythological Studies | Engaged Humanities

Somatic Studies | Jungian & Archetypal Studies Community & Liberation Psychology

Pacifica Graduate Institute

Pacifica is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).

For U.S. Department of Education Gainful Employment Information, visit pacifica.edu/GainfulEmployment.

LIMITED SPACE REMAINS FOR FALL ADMISSION

Classes begin in September and October. Apply online at pacifica.edu or call 805.969.3626, ext. 305.

Request the Pacifica Viewbook at pacifica.edu/info


A Writing Workshop with Dennis Patrick Slattery

Pieces to Parts, Parts to Whole(ness) Re-membering Our Narrative IdentityExperience reveals that our narrative lives are not always seamless, coherent or even comprehensive until they are re-membered, piece-by-piece and part-by-part so we begin to discern a formed wholeness. Gaps are frequent and should be welcomed, for where we fill in the gaps our personal myth is present and potent. Often these gaps are filled in with central and foundational reference points, which might be best understood as our key reverence points. Mythically, our points of reference comprise our loci of reverence where what we most revere emerges. These points of reference are like mortar that assists us in joining and cohering the bricks of experience that otherwise would not adhere; they increase stability and allow us to build a home of not one but many stories. In mythic consciousness we celebrate the gaps and pay close attention to where they reside and what we fill them in with. The mortar is the stuff of our personal myth.

In this writing retreat we will draw on our own re-membered life events and give them a form primarily through writing, but also through body movement and painting images, as well as responding to and writing poetry. By offering the soul various venues in which to imagine, we will both discover and create further structures of our narrative identity and its patterned presence within the larger collective myth that surrounds us. We will also explore those moments in our lives that have remained unlived and where we have refused the call to adventure, said “no” to life, preferred to be “called later” to its invitations and chosen to forget what may now be calling to be re-membered.

Please leave your laptop at home and bring your journal and pen to write long hand in cursive. Some of the writing meditations will be used from the book, Riting Myth, Mythic Writing: Plotting Your Personal Story by Dennis Patrick Slattery. What will emerge in this retreat is a greater awareness of each of our own narrative truths.

Friday, November 1 7:00–9:00 PM

Saturday, November 2 9:00 AM–5:00 PM

Sunday, November 3 9:00 AM–12:00 PM

$380 General Admission

$330 Special Admission – Full-time Students, Pacifica Alumni, and Seniors

$300 Active Pacifica Students

SPECIAL OFFER: Attend the Pacifica Experience on November 1, and admission is reduced to $190

Fees include Friday dinner, Saturday breakfast, lunch, and dinner; and Sunday breakfast and lunch. Extra meals available are Friday breakfast ($13) and lunch ($19)

12 CECs for MFTs, LCSWs, and RNs

This workshop will be held at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus. Accommodations are available on campus.


Pacifica’s M.A./Ph.D. Program in Mythological Studies is now enrolling. Classes begin September through November.LEARN MORE AT PACIFICA.EDU OR CALL 805.969.3626, EXT. 305

November 1-3, 2013

“Now really, what are you about? You are building a small town, and doing it as if it were a rite. I had no answer to my question, only the inner certainty that I was on my way to dis-covering my own myth.”

—C.G. Jung Memories, Dreams, Reflections

Dennis Patrick Slattery, Ph.D., is core faculty in the Mythological Studies Program at Pacifica

Graduate Institute, where he has taught for 18 years. He is the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of 19 published volumes, including four volumes of poetry. His poems have appeared in newspapers, magazines, journals and online publications in the United States and elsewhere. His most recent book is Riting Myth, Mythic Writing: Plotting Your Personal Story. For more information, visit www.dennispslattery.com.


The Lost and Recovered Soul in the Psychotherapy of Early Trauma

Supervisory Colloquium for Mental Health Practitioners

A Workshop with Donald Kalsched

A Colloquium with Donald Kalsched

When inter-personal trauma strikes the developing psyche of a child, a split sometimes occurs in which an innocent part of the personality (true self) retreats into the unconscious where it continues to live in suspended animation as a lost soul. Deprived of this lost spark, the outer personality (false self) struggles to survive in a de-animated and soul-less world, often falls into depression, and sometimes seeks psychotherapeutic help. As psychotherapy begins, however, a dramatic struggle often ensues within the therapeutic relationship. This struggle results from the fact that an unconscious “vow” has been made deep within the psyche of the trauma survivor, never to allow the lost heart of the self (with its childlike innocence) into relationship again. The lost soul secretly “wants” to emerge and re-engage life, but dissociative defenses (constituting an archaic self care system) prevent this return, encapsulating the true self and leaving it imprisoned by the dark and violent powers of the archetypal world—what Jung called “possession by a Spirit.”

In this five-hour colloquium, clinicians are invited to present their clinical work to Dr. Kalsched, who will both supervise the cases and teach from the material presented. In

Donald Kalsched, Ph.D., is a Jungian psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist. He is a senior faculty member and supervisor with the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts, and teaches and leads workshops nationally and internationally. His celebrated book, The Inner World of Trauma: Archetypal Defenses of the Personal Spirit, explores the interface between contemporary psychoanalytic theory and Jungian theory as it relates to clinical work with survivors of early childhood trauma. His recent book, Trauma and

the Soul: A Psycho-Spiritual Approach to Human Development and its Interruption, explores the mystical dimensions of clinical work with trauma-survivors.

Friday, Jan. 17 7:00–9:00 PM

Saturday, Jan. 18 9:00 AM–5:30 PM

Sunday, Jan. 19, 9:00 AM–3:00 PM


$250 Special Admission Full-time Students, Pacifica Alumni, and Seniors


SPECIAL OFFER: Attend the Pacifica Experience on January 17, and admission is reduced to $150

Fees include Friday dinner and Saturday breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Extra meals available are Friday breakfast ($13) and lunch ($19), and Sunday breakfast ($13) and lunch ($19).

9 CECs for Psychologists, MFTs, LCSWs, and RNs

The workshop will be at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus. Accommodations are available on campus.


Fee includes Sunday breakfast and lunch. Extra meals available are Saturday dinner ($23) and Monday Breakfast ($13).

5 CECs for Psychologists, MFTs, LCSWs, and RNs

The colloquium will be at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus. Accommodations are available on campus.


Pacifica’s Masters & Doctoral Programs in Counseling and Clinical Psychology are enrolling. Classes begin September through November.LEARN MORE AT PACIFICA.EDU OR CALL 805.969.3626, EXT. 305

January 17–18, 2014

January 19, 2014

This constitutes a therapeutic problem for which “love” is not the answer—or at least only part of the answer. How the psychotherapy process, with its combination of intimacy and separateness, libido and aggression, insight and embodied experience, invites the lost soul back into relationship, will be the focus of this workshop. Dr. Kalsched will show how the splitting and dissociation occasioned by early trauma, are gradually healed in the slow relational process of depth psychotherapy.

choosing cases, participants are encouraged to select vignettes that include both transference and counter-transference material and also dreams or other imaginative products of the psyche. This colloquium is exclusively for mental health practitioners, and is limited to no more than 20 participants.

Shakespeare, Ghosts, and Dreams

A Four-Week Online & Weekend Residential Workshop with Susan Rowland

1 0 | PAC I F I C A G R A D UAT E I N S T I T U T E

This four-week online program with one weekend at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus is a unique

opportunity to explore Shakespeare in the context of depth psychology, archetype,

myth, and dreams with core Pacifica Professor Susan Rowland, and a small

group of online learners. Participants will be guided through a week-

by-week syllabus that includes downloadable MP3 lectures, photographs, readings, key Shakespearean websites, and faculty-facilitated small discussion groups. All lectures and discussions will be taught and facilitated by Susan Rowland, who has published widely on depth psychology and the arts, including Shakespeare and archetypes. Four plays will be studied in relation to dreams, ghosts, magic, and self-transformation using guided reading, active imagination, creative writing, cultural context and experimental performance in Pacifica’s beautiful gardens.

Shakespeare, Ghosts, and Dreams

A Four-Week Online & Weekend Residential Workshop with Susan Rowland January 30–March 2, 2014

FA L L A N D W I N T E R P U B L I C P R O G R A M S | 1 1

ONLINE PROGRAM

WEEK ONE: January 30–February 5A Dream of America using The Tempest

WEEK TWO: February 6–12A Dream of Life and Death on Hamlet

WEEK THREE: February 13–19A Dream of Transformation on an Individually Assigned Play

WEEK FOUR: February 20–26A Dream of the Wild Wood with A Midsummer Night’s Dream

ONSITE WORKSHOP

Saturday, March 1, 9:00 AM–8:00 PM

Sunday, March 2, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM




Fees include the online program and meals onsite: Saturday breakfast, lunch, and dinner; Sunday breakfast and lunch; extra meals available are Friday breakfast ($13), lunch ($19), and dinner ($23)


The residential weekend workshop will be held at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus. Accommodations are available on campus.

Pacifica’s M.A. Program in Engaged Humanities and the Creative Life is now enrolling for Spring 2014.THIS IS A BLENDED ONLINE / LOW-RESIDENCY DEGREE PROGRAM

LEARN MORE AT PACIFICA.EDU OR CALL 805.969.3626, EXT. 305

Susan Rowland, Ph.D., is Chair of Pacifica’s M.A. in Engaged Humanities and the Creative Life Program where she teaches on C.G. Jung and the Symbolic Life, Ecopsychology and Art and Engaged Shakespeare. She also teaches courses on Jung’s Red Book, the Mythopoetic Imagination and on Scholarly Writing in other programs. Her books include Jung as a Writer, C.G. Jung in the Humanities, and The Ecocritical Psyche: Literature, Complexity Evolution and Jung. She was founding chair of the International Association of Jungian Studies from 2003-2006.

The Art and Transformative Psychology of C.G. Jung’s Red BookAfter a long period of self-reflection and self-experimentation, which he called “confrontation with the unconscious,” Liber Novus or the Red Book emerged from Jung’s psyche in elaborately written and beautifully illustrated form. Through the process of losing and regaining his soul, important tenets of his life’s work with the soul and psyche were birthed. After living a life in the family vault, the book emerged, was expertly digitized, and published. Six years later, The Red Book, with its exquisite images and provocative messages still captivates our imagination and travels the world, now in yet a new form as fine art prints.

This symposium brings together Jungian analysts, scholars, and artistic thinkers for a weekend of critical and creative dialogues about Jung’s contributions to science, religion, psychology, art, and perception. We will celebrate Jung, the visionary creative artist, and explore Jung, the scientist. The weekend will begin with the opening reception for an exhibition of Red Book limited edition fine art prints. Join us for a stimulating and provocative weekend in Santa Barbara.

SYMPOSIUM PRESENTATIONSVisionary Science in Analytical Psychology: From The Red Book to the 21st Century with Joseph Cambray

Comparing Jung’s written works prior to his experiences that led to The Red Book, with those after he stopped working on it around 1930, major differences in his conception of “science” are apparent. Exploring the shift in worldview that emerged from the Red Book, along with several scientific sources from the German Classical and Romantic periods, we can see a more integrative, holistic form of science was being sought by Jung. These influences contribute to his post Red Book cosmology found in his later works, especially his monograph on synchronicity.


A Symposium with Joseph Cambray, Lionel Corbett, Peter Frank, Nancy Furlotti, Hugh Milstein, Sonu Shamdasani, and Willow Young

Joseph Cambray, Ph.D., is past president of the IAAP, former editor of the Journal of Analytical Psychology, and author of several books including one from his Fay Lectures Synchronicity: Nature and Psyche in an Interconnected Universe. He has published numerous articles in journals, edited books, and lectures internationally.

The Art and Transformative Psychology of C.G. Jung’s Red Book


Pacifica’s M.A./Ph.D. Program in Depth Psychology with Emphasis in Jungian and Archetypal Studies is now enrolling. Classes begin in October and Spring 2014.THIS IS A BLENDED ONLINE / LOW-RESIDENCY DEGREE PROGRAM

LEARN MORE AT PACIFICA.EDU OR CALL 805.969.3626, EXT. 305

February 21–23, 2014OPENING RECEPTION AND EXHIBITION

Friday, February 21 6:00–8:00 PM

SYMPOSIUM

Saturday, February 22 9:00 AM–5:45 PM

Sunday, February 23 9:00 AM–1:00 PM




Fees include the Friday reception; Saturday breakfast, lunch, and dinner; and Sunday breakfast and lunch.


The Symposium will be at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus. Accommodations are available on campus.

“The years, of which I have spoken to you, when I pursued the inner images, were the most important time of my life. Everything else is to be derived from this.”

—C.G. Jung, 1957

A Symposium with Joseph Cambray, Lionel Corbett, Peter Frank, Nancy Furlotti, Hugh Milstein, Sonu Shamdasani, and Willow Young


The Art and Transformative Psychology of C.G. Jung’s Red Book | A Symposium February 21–23, 2014

Jung in Dialogue with the Soul: Is Jungian Psychology a New Religion? with Lionel Corbett

In 1922, in an active imagination, the soul tells Jung that he has received a revelation that he should not hide. His calling should take priority, and his calling is the new religion and its proclamation. Jung is startled by this, and has no idea how to carry out this task. This lecture will address the question of whether Jung’s psychology represents the beginning of a new spiritual form that is arising alongside our existing traditions.

The Artist Despite HImself with Peter Frank

C.G. Jung refused to regard himself an artist, yet his interest in art was deep, and had extended in his student years to studying the rudiments of painting. This honed sophistication clearly manifests in the ambition and complexity Jung brought to the visualizations of his dreams in the Liberi Primus and Novus. This presentation will explore the questions: Can we call Jung an ‘artist?’ And if so, what kind?

Art, Technology, and Preservation of Jung’s Red Book for the Future with Hugh Milstein

In 2007, Jung’s Red Book was released from the family vault for the first time in decades and given to Hugh Milstein from DigitalFusion to evaluate and archive for future generations. Hugh will reveal the technological transformations that have occurred in the last 11 years, allowing this masterwork to be printed with amazing clarity as fine art prints.

Lionel Corbett, M.D., trained in medicine and psychiatry in England and as a Jungian analyst at the C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago. Dr. Corbett is a core faculty member at Pacifica Graduate Institute, teaching depth psychology. He is the author of Psyche and the Sacred: Spirituality Beyond Religion, The Religious Function of the Psyche, and The Sacred Cauldron: Psychotherapy as a Spiritual Practice.

Peter Frank, M.A., is art critic for the Huffington Post and Associate Editor for Fabrik magazine. He is former critic for Angeleno magazine and the L.A. Weekly, and served as Editor for THEmagazine Los Angeles and Visions Art Quarterly. He has taught and lectured extensively throughout North America and Europe.

Hugh Milstein is co-founder and president of DigitalFusion, a leading creative services company in Los Angeles. They are known worldwide for the capture and reproduction of fine art pieces and their archival storage. Hugh was recently named to the “100 Most Important People in Photography” by American Photographer Magazine.


The Art and Transformative Psychology of C.G. Jung’s Red Book | A Symposium February 21–23, 2014

The Differentiation and Transformation of the Feminine in Jung’s Personal Journey with Nancy Swift Furlotti and Willow Young

The figures of the archetypal feminine engaged Jung in his journey and in the process both were transformed through their ongoing dialogue of active imagination described in Jung’s Liber Novus, The Red Book. This presentation will examine the presence and transformation of the myriad aspects of the feminine as she appears in her various forms, such as Salome, the cook, and the snake.

Jung’s ‘Theology’ of the Dead with Sonu Shamdasani

In Liber Novus, Jung articulated what may be termed a ‘theology’ of the dead, which formed a central aspect of his personal cosmology, and encompassed, but was not reducible to, his scholarly psychological works. This talk reconstructs the formation of this ‘theology,’ drawing out the role it played in his life and work.

February 21 through April 4, 2014 at Pacifica Graduate Institute

DigitalFusion’s Imago Novus series has exclusively released limited editions of 77 of Jung’s full-page drawings from The Red Book, authorized by the Jung family. They will be on display at Pacifica through April 4th. View the prints and order online at theredbookprints.com/pacifica. Prints are also available from the Pacifica Bookstore.

Nancy Swift Furlotti is a Jungian analyst. She is a past president of the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles and the Philemon Foundation. Nancy is Chair of the Film Archive Committee that oversees the Remembering Jung Video Series. She is the co-editor, with Erel Shalit, of The Dream and Its Amplifications.

Sonu Shamdasani is Philemon Professor of Jung History at the Centre for the History of Psychological Disciplines at University College London. He is the author and editor of numerous works, including The Red Book, C.G. Jung: A Biography in Books and, with James Hillman, The Lament of the Dead: Psychology After Jung’s Red Book.

Willow Young, M.A., M.F.T., is a core faculty member and Chair of Pacifica’s Counseling Psychology Program. She is a Jungian analyst member of the C.G. Jung Study Center of Southern California. She is currently researching Jung’s volumes and seminars, including the Red Book, which address his thoughts on diverse cultures and people.

Exhibition of Limited Edition Fine Art Prints from C.G. Jung’s Red Book

January 30– February 20, 2014

Depth Psychological Explorations of the Inanna Myth

A Four-Week Course for Women with Maren Hansen


FOUR THURSDAYS

Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, and 20 7:00–9:00 PM





The course will be at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus.

This class invites an ongoing dialog between participant’s personal experience and the collective psyche as embodied in the ancient Sumerian myth of Inanna. We will use depth psychological methods to explore the myth, including Association, Amplification, Active Imaginations, and Ritual. The myth of Inanna contains primordial images, motifs, and existential themes of a woman’s wholeness. This densely coded, collective story has both shaped and reflected individual lives throughout human history. We will enter this favorite story from four thousand years ago to hear how it may guide our lives today.

Activities Each Week Include:

including cultural roots, mythemes, and the psychological function of myth

ancient story of Inanna

methods, through contemplation, writing, drawing, movement, and enactment

This course is exclusively for women.

Maren Hansen, M.Div., Ph.D., is a founding member of Pacifica Graduate Institute and serves on the Board of Trustees (ex-officio) and Adjunct Faculty. Her research interests include the psychological function of myth, depth psychological approaches to myth, and women’s psychology and spirituality. She has taught courses on the ancient Sumerian myth of Inanna in Pacifica classrooms, women’s retreats, and for middle school students.

Celebrating the Soul of the World A Day in the Pacifica Gardens

A Workshop with Michael Sipiora and Marshall Chrostowski


Michael P. Sipiora, Ph.D., is core faculty at Pacifica, where he teaches Clinical Psychology, Depth Psychology, and Mythological Studies. He holds degrees in psychology and philosophy, and has published in the areas of phenomenology and archetypal psychology.

Marshall Chrostowski is land manager for both Pacifica Graduate Institute campuses. He holds advanced degrees in soil science, plant, and tropical ecology, and ethnobotany. He first came to Pacifica in 1989 to renovate the grounds and orchards at the Lambert Road Campus.

Saturday, March 1 9:00 AM–5:30 PM


$125 Special Admission Full-Time Students, Pacifica Alumni, and Seniors


Fees include Saturday lunch.


This workshop will be at Pacifica’s Lambert Road Campus.

March 1, 2014

The splendid grounds of Pacifica Graduate Institute’s Lambert Road Campus are the result of more than 20 years of thoughtful cultivation. The 13-acre campus has evolved from an abandoned horse ranch into a unique melding of Mediterranean gardens with native California flora and edible landscapes that form a green belt around the campus. In addition to applying the best horticultural and ecological principles, Pacifica has reintroduced garden elements reflecting historical occupations on the site.

Join Landscape Manager Marshall Chrostowski and Professor Michael Sipiora in an aes-thetic and intellectual engagement with this beautiful location. Conversational presenta-tion of relevant themes from Pacifica’s lecture halls—soulful engagement, poetic dwelling, and the thought of the heart—will be interwoven with tours of the gardens. We will focus on specific sites, highlighting the horticultural, ecological, historical, and psychological contexts in play. A healthful lunch will be provided utilizing food grown in the gardens.

Marshall Chrostowski


Exceptional Academic ResourcesPacifica’s Graduate Research Library

With branches on both campsues, the Graduate Research Library contains special collections in Jungian, archetypal, and psycho analytical psychology, mythology, the humanities, and religious studies. The library also holds rare materials specific to each of the Institute’s degree programs.

Opus Archives and Research CenterON THE CAMPUSES OF PACIFICA GRADUATE INSTITUTE

Opus Archives and Research Center is a non-profit organization located at Pacifica. Opus holds the private collections of many esteemed scholars—including Joseph Campbell, Marija Gimbutas, James Hillman, Marion Woodman, and Christine Downing. For information on Opus visit opusarchives.org

Pacifica BookstoreStores on both campuses and an online store at pacificabookstore.com offer easy online access to everything from titles on neuro science to works by well-known and hard-to-find depth psychology scholars, including members of the Pacifica faculty. A consciously chosen selection of clothing, jewelry, and unique objects is also available.


Exceptional Academic Resources

Pacifica’s Lambert Road Campus

Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus

O N E M I L E

Santa Barbara 8 Miles

Los Angeles 90 Miles

Pacifica’s Two Beautiful CampusesPacifica’s 13-acre Lambert Road Campus and 35-acre Ladera Lane Campus lie between the Santa Ynez Mountains and the Pacifica Ocean a few miles south of Santa Barbara. Students attend clssses in retreat-like settings that offer an ideal backdrop for contemplation and study.

May 16–18, 2014 Psyche/Soma: New Visions Annual Spring Conference

June 4–July 1, 2014 A Cup of Joe: An Online Journey Into the Work of Joseph Campbell An online program with Maren Hansen, Dennis Patrick Slattery, Christine Downing, and Evans Lansing Smith

June 20–22, 2014 James Hillman and the Return of Soul A Seminar with Richard Tarnas

July 11–13, 2014 Goddesses in Everywoman, Gods in Everyman A workshop with Jean Shinoda Bolen

August 22–24, 2014 Introduction to Dream Tending A workshop with Stephen Aizenstat

Upcoming Public Programs at Pacifica

REGISTRATION: Space is limited. Register early! To register, complete the form in this brochure and mail it to the Public Programs Department, Pacifica Graduate Institute, 249 Lambert Road, Carpinteria, CA 93013; register online at www.pacifica.edu under the Public Programs section; or call the Public Programs Department at 805.969.3626, ext. 103. Full payment is required with your registration. An email confirmation letter will be sent within 5 days of receipt of your registration.

CANCELLATION: To obtain a refund on your registration fee, send a written cancellation request postmarked no later than 30 days before the event. Tuition less a $50 processing fee will be refunded ($20 processing fee for the Introductions, the Lambert Campus workshop, and the Maren Hansen Course). No refunds on your registration fee will be made after that time. In the event that the program is sold out with a waitlist and we are able to transfer your registration to someone on the waitlist, we will issue you a refund less the processing fee. Any registration transfers that do not go through our office will be assessed the processing fee onsite. For a refund on accommodations at the Ladera Lane Campus, cancellation with a full refund will be accepted up to 5 days before the event. Cancellations made 1-4 days before the event will receive a 50% refund. There will be no refund for cancellation on the day of the event.

LOCATION: Most of the programs will be held at Pacifica Graduate Institute’s Ladera Lane Campus at 801 Ladera Lane, Santa Barbara, CA 93108. Located on 35 acres in the foothills of the Santa Ynez Mountains overlooking the Pacific Ocean, this residential retreat center provides a unique and peaceful environment. This campus has lodging, dining facilities, and parking. Celebrating the Soul of the World: A Day in the Pacifica Gardens will be held at Pacifica’s Lambert Road Campus, 249 Lambert Road, Carpinteria, CA 93013. The Lambert Road Campus is on 13 acres between the coastal foothills and the Pacific Ocean. Information on parking will be sent with your confirmation.

ACCOMMODATIONS: A limited number of rooms are available for all programs being held at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus: $87 per night single occupancy (one twin or standard full size bed); $120 per night couple occupancy (one standard full size bed; not a queen); $132 per night double occupancy (two twin beds); plus 10% occupancy tax. Ac-commodations are simple, dormitory-style rooms with a shared bath and shower. Reservations for rooms must be made through Pacifica’s Public Programs Department.

MEALS: Meals included in your registration fee are listed in the information section for each program. These meals are provided to encourage ongoing dialogue and community exchange throughout the programs. Pacifica’s caterers make every attempt to provide healthful meals for our guests and include organic ingredients where possible. Please indicate on the registration form if you need a special vegan, gluten free, or vegetarian meal or if you have other medical dietary restrictions. Any available extra meals are also listed with the program and must be ordered in advance through the Public Programs Department.

TRAVEL: Major airlines provide service into the Los Angeles International Airport located 90 miles south of Santa Barbara and into the Santa Barbara Municipal Airport, approximately 18 miles from the campus. Information on ground transportation to and from Santa Barbara will be included with your confirmation letter.

SCHOLARSHIPS: A limited number of financial need scholarships are available for all programs except The Pacifica Ex-perience and The Supervisory Colloquium with Donald Kalsched. To apply, please fill out the registration form including payment information, and send a letter detailing your financial circumstances. Once your application has been reviewed, you will be contacted to approve processing of payment. Please note, incomplete applications will not be considered.

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT: Continuing education credit is available for RNs through the California Board of Registered Nurses (provider #CEP 7177) and for MFTs and LCSWs (provider #PCE 2278) through the California Board of Behavioral Sciences. CE credits for psychologists are available for The Lost and Recovered Soul in the Psychotherapy of Early Trauma and Supervisory Colloquium for Mental Health Practitioners with Donald Kalsched. Pacifica Gradu-ate Institute is approved by the California Psychological Association to provide continuing education for psychologists. Pacifica Graduate Institute maintains responsibility for these programs and their content. Psychologists must attend the full program to receive credit. A $15 processing fee will be charged for each certificate requested.

DISABILITY SERVICES ON CAMPUS: It is the policy of Pacifica’s Public Programs Department to accommodate attendees with disabilities in compliance with state and federal laws and regulations. Please let us know in advance if you have special needs or require assistance due to a disabling condition while you are attending a public program. If you areaccompanied by a service dog, please contact disability services directly (805.679.6124), as all animals visiting campus must have pre-approval. For additional information regarding Pacifica’s policies, visit www.pacifica.edu/disability-services.aspx.

GENERAL INFORMATION

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY / STATE / ZIP / POSTAL CODE COUNTRY

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THE PACIFICA EXPERIENCE: A ONE-DAY INTRODUCTION TO PACIFICA’S DEGREE PROGRAMS

CHOOSE A DATE

Friday, November 1 Friday, January 17 REGISTRATION FEE

$60 $35 Guest of prospective student $ __________________ACCOMMODATIONS AT PACIFICA’S LADERA LANE CAMPUS

Please reserve a room for me: Thursday Friday $ __________________ $87/night Single Occupancy (one twin or standard full size bed) $120/night Couple Occupancy (one standard full size bed) $132/night Double Occupancy (two twin beds) Add 10% Occupancy Tax on Accommodations $ __________________

I will be rooming with ___________________________________________

MEALS I PLAN TO ATTEND (Day of Introduction only) Breakfast Lunch

PIECES TO PARTS, PARTS TO WHOLE(NESS) WITH DENNIS PATRICK SLATTERYREGISTRATION FEE

$380 General Admission $ __________________ $330 Special Admission Full-Time Students Pacifica Alumni Seniors (65+) $300 Active Pacifica Students

$190 I am attending the November 1 Pacifica Experience

RETURN COMPLETED FORM WITH PAYMENT TO: Pacifica Graduate Institute Public Programs, 249 Lambert Road, Carpinteria, CA 93013 | Tel 805.969.3626, ext. 103 | Fax 805.879.7392 Email [email protected] | Register online at www.pacifica.edu

REGISTRATION FORM

ACCOMMODATIONS AT PACIFICA’S LADERA LANE CAMPUS

Please reserve a room for me: Thursday Friday Saturday $ __________________ $87/night Single Occupancy (one twin or standard full size bed) $120/night Couple Occupancy (one standard full size bed) $132/night Double Occupancy (two twin beds) Add 10% Occupancy Tax on Accommodations $ __________________

I will be rooming with ___________________________________________CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT ($15 per certificate) $ __________________

MFT LCSW RN License No. ____________________________

MEALS I PLAN TO ATTEND $ __________________ Friday Breakfast ($13, or included in the Pacifica Experience fee) Friday Lunch ($19, or included in the Pacifica Experience fee) Friday Dinner Saturday Breakfast Saturday Lunch Saturday Dinner Sunday Breakfast Sunday Lunch

THE LOST AND RECOVERED SOUL IN THE PSYCHOTHERAPY OF EARLY TRAUMA WITH DONALD KALSCHEDREGISTRATION FEE


$150 I am attending the January 17 Pacifica Experience




CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT ($15 per certificate) $ __________________

Psychologist MFT LCSW RN License No. ____________________________

MEALS I PLAN TO ATTEND $ __________________ Friday Breakfast ($13, or included in the Pacifica Experience fee) Friday Lunch ($19, or included in the Pacifica Experience fee) Friday Dinner Saturday Breakfast Saturday Lunch Saturday Dinner Sunday Breakfast ($13) Sunday Lunch ($19)

SUPERVISORY COLLOQUIUM FOR MENTAL HEALTH PRACTITIONERS WITH DONALD KALSCHEDREGISTRATION FEE

$200 General Admission $ __________________ I am a mental health practitioner.

Specify: ______________________________________________________


Please reserve a room for me: Saturday Sunday $ __________________ $87/night Single Occupancy (one twin or standard full size bed) $120/night Couple Occupancy (one standard full size bed) $132/night Double Occupancy (two twin beds) Add 10% Occupancy Tax on Accommodations $ __________________



Psychologist MFT LCSW RN License No. ____________________________

MEALS I PLAN TO ATTEND $ __________________ Saturday Dinner ($23) Sunday Breakfast Sunday Lunch Monday Breakfast ($13)

DEPTH PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONS OF THE INANNA MYTH WITH MAREN HANSENREGISTRATION FEE


CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT ($15 per certificate) $ __________________ MFT LCSW RN License No. ____________________________

SHAKESPEARE, GHOSTS, AND DREAMS WITH SUSAN ROWLANDREGISTRATION FEE



Please reserve a room for me: Friday Saturday $ __________________ $87/night Single Occupancy (one twin or standard full size bed) $120/night Couple Occupancy (one standard full size bed) $132/night Double Occupancy (two twin beds) Add 10% Occupancy Tax on Accommodations $ __________________


CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT ($15 per certificate) $ __________________ MFT LCSW RN License No. ____________________________

MEALS I PLAN TO ATTEND $ __________________ Friday Breakfast ($13) Friday Lunch ($19) Friday Dinner ($23) Saturday Breakfast Saturday Lunch Saturday Dinner Sunday Breakfast Sunday Lunch

THE ART AND TRANSFORMATIVE PSYCHOLOGY OF C.G. JUNG’S RED BOOKREGISTRATION FEE






MFT LCSW RN License No. ____________________________MEALS I PLAN TO ATTEND $ __________________

Friday Reception Saturday Breakfast Saturday Lunch Saturday Dinner Sunday Breakfast Sunday Lunch

CELEBRATING THE SOUL OF THE WORLD WITH MICHAEL SIPIORA AND MARSHALL CHROSTOWSKIREGISTRATION FEE


MEALS I PLAN TO ATTEND: Saturday LunchCONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT ($15 per certificate) $ __________________

MFT LCSW RN License No. ____________________________

Total Enclosed $ _________________

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pacifica graduate institute · The Inner World of Trauma: Archetypal Defenses of the Personal Spirit, explores the interface between contemporary psychoanalytic theory and Jungian

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