News Releases
Oct. 18, 2004
Post-election Event Focuses on the American Psyche
and the U.S. Presidential Election
WHAT: "Psyche and the U.S. Election: What Happened?" is the last in a series of free presentations and community conversations titled “Psyche and the Spirit of the Times” based on a model of human experience designed to promote better understanding of the election season and the current state of America. Sponsored by the B.A. in Liberal Studies Program at Antioch University Seattle and the C.G. Jung Society of Seattle.
WHEN: Friday, Nov. 5 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
WHERE: Room 100 on the Antioch University Seattle campus, at 2326 Sixth Ave. in Belltown
WHY: After an exhausting election season, the results will (hopefully) be known Nov. 3. Two days later, event attendees will meet with a panel of Jungian-oriented thinkers who will help frame the results of the election and give their view of its effect on the American and world psyche. Bring your own observations and conclusions about the election.
WHO: George McGrath Callan, Ph.D., practices psychotherapy in Seattle where she also serves as a consultant to nonprofit organizations. She has taught at Antioch University Seattle and Bastyr University.
Randy Morris, Ph.D., is a Jungian depth psychologist and core faculty member in the B.A. program at Antioch University Seattle.
Jerry Wennstrom was trained in art. He wrote "The Inspired Heart" in 2002. A video of his life and work, "In the Hands of Alchemy" is available from Parabola. His 40-foot meditation tower, the Flaming Stupa, is featured in a chapter of a new book called "Holy Personal: Looking for Small Private Places of Worship" by Laura Chester.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Randy Morris at 206-268-4408 or rmorris@antiochseattle.edu.
ABOUT ANTIOCH: At Antioch University Seattle, adult learners find individualized, innovative programs with a commitment to academic excellence, community service and social justice. AUS is one of six campuses of Antioch University, founded in 1852 in Yellow Springs, Ohio.
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