Feels Like Home Again traces forty years of Joel Weishaus’ natural, poetic and spiritual life, from a military post in Massachusetts, to the San Francisco of the 1960s, to the mountains of Japan and Northern California, to New Mexico’s high desert; and from modernism to the thrums of post-modernism. In this collection, Weishaus, who is mainly known as a Digital Literary Artist and literary critic, reveals deeper levels of his past and its aesthetics.
About the Book An exponentially growing industry, human robot interaction (HRI) research has drawn predominantly upon psychologists’ descriptions of...
If you have not yet registered or booked accommodation for the conference now is the time to do it!...
Call for papers for the 2011 conference of the Jungian Society for Scholarly Studies at Cornell University, August 3-6,...
This is the first communication about the event in honor of 40 years of Archetypal Psychology to be held...
(In collaboration with CTAR (University of Essex), Tavistock Clinic and UNHCR) How host society responses can impact the mental...
On Saturday February 11th 2012, CAP held a private screening and conference on A Dangerous Method (Chair: Ruth Williams). Here are...
I Dr. Michael Glock, recently came across the transcript of a talk done for International Peace Studies on “Transpersonal...
Dear IAJS members, Terrie Waddell and I, as co-founders are pleased to launch the website for a new research...
The IAJS Triannual Conference April 2-5, 2020 Registration Now OpenDecember 4, 2019 
Call for papers: The International Jungian ConferenceOctober 20, 2019 
Jungian Psychology: East and West, encountering differencesOctober 19, 2019 
Guilford Press Offers IAJS Members 20% DiscountSeptember 30, 2019 
Call for Papers: Jungian Psychology & the Human SciencesAugust 30, 2019 
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