The Bollingen Lectures (Yearly)

The Bollingen Lecture was named after the “confession of faith in stone,” as Jung called his tower—the house he built for himself with his own hands at Bollingen. Over the years, as he would begin to feel that the house was incomplete, he would add rooms and courtyards and even an upper story. Bollingen was always the place where Jung said he felt most deeply himself. Over 20 years ago Bob and Ann Murtha took a leap of faith when they founded a yet to be formed organization they named The C.G. Jung Association of Central Ohio. Now this has become one of the most respected Jungian-based organizations in the country and brings in outstanding, internationally known presenters. We are based in a lovely Victorian house in the Short North area of Columbus which also holds our Library, Bookstore, our highly regarded Gallery, as well as offices for several local Jungian analysts.

We rely on and deeply appreciate financial support of our valuable mission. Please make a tax-deductible donation, checks made out to JACO, and send to:

59 W. 3rd Ave., Columbus, OH 43201.

PREVIOUS BOLLINGEN LECTURES

• 2016: Erik D. Goodwyn, M.D., “Changing the Narrative: A dynamic interdisciplinary psychology”
• 2015: J. Pittman McGehee, “A Healthy Worldview for the 21st Century”
• 2014: Richard Sweeney, “The Soul as Transformative Process”
• 2013: Donald Kalsched, “Healing Trauma: The Lost and Recovered Soul”
• 2012: Dyane Sherwood, Ph.D., “Jung, Alchemy, and Redemption of the Feminine”
• 2011: Michael Conforti, “What Shapes A Life: Archetypal Infuences and Transcendence”
• 2010: Stephen Aizenstat, “Dream Tending: Awakening the Living Image”
• 2009: Robert Moore, “A Neo-Jungian Mapping of the Psyche” and “Archetypes and Ecstasy: The Quest for Optimal Experience”
• 2008: Roger Brooke, “The Oedipus Complex in Psychological Development Through the Lifespan” and “The Significance of the Father and Mother in the Development of the Individual”
• 2007: Deldon Anne McNeely, “Intimacy and Commitment in Relationship” and “Surviving Challenges in Relationship”
• 2006: Maureen Murdock, “Black Madonna as Portal to the Sacred Feminine” and “The Heroine’s Journey: Healing the Deep Wounding of the Feminine”
• 2005: J. Marvin Spiegelman, “Encountering the Divine “
• 2004: James Hollis, “Creating a Life”
• 2003: Ann Ulanov, “Aliveness and Deadness”
• 2002: Pauline Napier, “The Sad Soul”
• 2001: Lionel Corbett, “Psyche and the Sacred”
• 2000: Polly Young-Eisendrath, “Women and Desire: Beyond Wanting To Be Wanted”
• 1999: Christine Downing, “Freud and Myth: Origins of Depth Psychology,” and “Journeys to the Underworld”
• 1998: Murray Stein, “Transformation: The Emergence of Self,” and “Four Pillars of a Jungian Approach to Psychotherapy”