1443571200


The Jung Center

Unfolding the Unconscious Psyche: Pathways to the Arts

Wednesday, Sep. 30, 2015 – Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015

05:45 PM – 07:15 PM
US/Central

PSYCHOLOGY-AND-LIFE-240X240

This course, based on Ed Applebaum’s new book Unfolding the Unconscious Psyche, seeks to demonstrate the value of a dialogue that blends depth psychology with the arts.

Examinations of work by Gustav Mahler, Ingmar Bergman, Frida Kahlo, Edvard Munch, Georgia O’Keefe, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Virginia Woolfe, and others, will facilitate group discussions about the artworks, their creators and the individuals who form the work’s audience.

Students are encouraged to view the work from a variety of perspectives and develop their own analytical technique: to follow the clues available, link threads together and analyze what they can see.
Required reading: Unfolding the Unconscious Psyche: Pathways to the Arts, Edward Applebaum Recommended reading: Tender is the Night, F. Scott Fitzgerald

About the Class

Dates: Wednesdays, Sep 30 - Nov 4, 5:4 5pm-7:15 pm

After starting his musical career as jazz pianist and conductor, Edward Applebaum decided to emphasize composition. He received his bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees from UCLA. His music has been performed throughout the US, Europe, Israel, Japan and Australia. He has won numerous grants and awards, in various fields— composition, higher education, and the neurosciences—from agencies including the Rockefeller Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the NIMH, the NEH, and the NEA. His Symphony No. 2 was awarded First Place in the Kennedy Center’s Friedheim Competition. His book, Unfolding the Unconscious Psyche: Pathways to the Arts, was published by Routledge in August 2015.

Related Links

Learn more here.

HOURS & ADMISSION

  • Monday - Thursday, 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
    Friday, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
    Saturday, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
    Bookstore Closed Friday, -
    Closed Sunday
  • Member Pricing: $185.00 Non-member Pricing: $200.00

Directions & Parking

  • Free Parking
  • Street Parking
  • Do not park in the lot behind the MFAH building on weekdays before 5 pm. However, the museum does generously allow Jung Center patrons to park in the lot after 5 pm and on the weekend. Paid parking available in front of The Center and on Montrose in front of The Glassell School and the MFAH Administration Building. Parking is always at a premium in the Museum District during business hours, but parallel parking spaces can often be found in front of The Center and on Montrose in front of The Glassell School and the MFAH Administration Building.

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