Ego, persona, shadow, anima/animus — what are the energy systems and management functions which work within each of us in the conduct of daily life?
Self, archetype, personal and collective unconscious — what are the levels of reality which course within each of us, and link us to our ancestors, and to the timeless realms of human experience?
Projection, transference, story-making, symbolic forms, symptom formation — what are the elemental psychological mechanisms which function both consciously and unconsciously in daily life, and which shape the agendas and outcomes of our history and our relationships?
Why do we dream? What kinds of dreams come to us? How can we understand these messages which come to us autonomously every evening?
What is “active imagination”? How can this tool that Jung developed enable us to engage our psyche and its unspoken conversation more directly? How can it move us from passive recipients to active partners in the formation of our experience?
What can we learn of ourselves, and our common heritage in the human story, through the examination and appreciation of the timeless narratives which speak to us of the mysteries, and our role in them?
Suffering, death, meaning — how does Jungian psychology help us gain a deeper insight, and more active participation, in the human experience? What can we learn that strengthens our standpoint, and personal encounter, with the mystery in which we swim?