Zoom Only: Carl Jung & the Jewish Mystical Tradition
In Person + Zoom: Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth of Things Seen in the Skies
In-Person Only: Embodied Resourcing Through Image Making
In-Person + Zoom: First North American Conference on Infant, Child and Adolescent Jungian Analysis
Zoom Only: Carl Jung & the Jewish Mystical Tradition
In Person + Zoom: Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth of Things Seen in the Skies
In-Person Only: Embodied Resourcing Through Image Making
In-Person + Zoom: First North American Conference on Infant, Child and Adolescent Jungian Analysis
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Edith Sullwold Memorial Lecture: Zoom Only: “Afraid of Things That Are in Flight: Birds, and Sometimes Families”
October 7, 2023 @ 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
Prepaid Cost: $50.00 – $70.00Event Navigation
Presented by Rob Tyminski, DMH
October 7, 2023, 10am-1pm to be held on Zoom.
“Afraid of Things That Are in Flight: Birds, and Sometimes Families”
How does immigration affect the mental health of children whose parents have moved to another country? A desire to offer their children better lives is often a main motivating factor for many immigrant parents. Children can come to symbolize parents’ wishes for this promising future, a bit like stars in the night sky shining out of the darkness. Yet sometimes, parents bring with them remnants of their past that linger within a family as secrets and untold stories, such as of traumatic events before or during their migration. Intergenerational transmission of traumatic incidents can be a characteristic of immigrant children’s experiences when parents have fled their home countries because of persecution and discrimination. A case example of a nine-year-old girl will highlight some of the complex dynamics of unconscious repetitions that can overwhelm a developing psyche with fears and fragmentation. Attendees will be encouraged to engage in discussion about their perspectives on the psychological effects of immigration.
Learning objectives:
- Describe the main psychological factors of intergenerational trauma;
- Explain with two examples how narrative gaps in immigrants stories might happen;
- Cite two ways for how a myth or story like the Aeneid relates to immigration.
ROBERT TYMINSKI (USA) is an adult and child analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and a past president; he teaches in the Institute’s analytic training program. He is the author of Male Alienation at the Crossroads of Identity, Culture and Cyberspace (Routledge, 2018); The Psychology of Theft and Loss: Stolen and Fleeced (Routledge, 2014); and a novel Crooked Lines (2016). He is a 2016 winner of the Michael Fordham Prize from the Journal of Analytical Psychology. His book The Psychological Effects of Immigrating: A Depth Psychology Perspective on Relocating to a New Place came out in September 2022.
Refund requests must be sent by email at administration@junginla.org before noon (12:00 pm) prior to the program being paid for. No refund will be issued otherwise.
Continuing Education:
Psychologists/LCSWs/MFTs/LPCCs: The C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles maintains responsibility for this program and its content.
Nurses: The C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles is an accredited provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing. Registered Nurses may claim only the actual number of hours spent in the educational activity for credit.
