26 July 2026 | 7 pm BST (2 pm EDT | 11 am PDT)
Approx: 1hr 30
Consciousness and the Unconscious
Jung’s Lectures Delivered at ETH Zurich
(Volume 2, 1934)
~ A Presentation by Beverley Zabriskie
→ Please note: This public webinar will be free for all who have donated $125 or more since 2025. To register, send an email to info@philemonfoundation.org. For others, webinar tickets are $ 40. Please endeavour to book in advance. You can check your timezone here.
In May 1933, C. G. Jung applied for an appointment as a lecturer in modern psychology at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), to resume lecturing after many years by addressing ETH students and the general public. As Ulrich Hoerni describes, Jung was awarded the title of “titulary” professor, and commenced his lectures series of thirteen semesters. The scholars of the Philemon Foundation have gathered a collection of participants’ notes, to publish an authentic rendition of Jung’s account of his interactions with the personal and collective psyche, as well as his hypotheses, and analytic approach from that time. In this 2022 volume of the Philemon series, with commentary by scholar Ernst Falzeder, we see Jung’s chart of the psyche not published elsewhere in his writings, read his 1934 understanding of psychological types, and meet a vigorous 59 year old Jung engaging and presenting his experience as a clinician and theoretician of the psyche as an ongoing process.
Beverley Zabriskie Beverley Zabriskie, LCSW, is a past vice president for the Philemon Foundation. She is a Jungian Analyst in New York City, where she is a founding faculty member and past president of the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association (JPA). She has been Assistant Editor for the Journal of Analytical Psychology (London) and the San Francisco Jung Journal. She is on the Executive Committee of the Helix Center for Interdisciplinary Investigation, housed at the New York Psychoanalytic Association.
Last-minute registrations cannot be guaranteed. Ticket purchases do not confer donor status. For copyright reasons, no recordings are made.
