Join authors featured in the new anthology, Depth Psychology and the Digital Age, for an online video panel discussion.
Two separate panels comprised of different panelists will air on Tuesday, November 29 at 6pm US PST and on Saturday, December 3 at 10 am PST. Each panel will be hosted by editor, Bonnie Bright, Ph.D. Tune in for one or both events to hear depth perspectives on technology, Internet, social media, online webinars, and more.
PANELISTS for this event, Tuesday, November 29 at 6pm:
Robert Romanyshyn, PhD: "Terminal Talk: Reflections on Thinking and Saying in the Digital World"
Drew Foley, PhD: "Madness and the Map"
Priscilla Hobbs, PhD: "Virtual Hyperrealities: Redefining the Real World for the Hungry Imagination Through Digital Media"
(View these authors' bios in the Comments section below)
Editor/ Panel Moderator: Bonnie Bright, Ph.D.
About the Book
Even more than half a century ago, CG Jung, who was born in 1875 and died in 1961, had significant concerns about the challenges of a growing mind/matter split and the excessive focus of western cultures in particular on science, technology, and rational thinking.
Jung believed this trend toward “modernity” emerged at the expense of more soulful, reflective, poetic ways of being and issued a strong caution against our increasing reliance on machines and technology. He warned of severe consequences that might ultimately propel our civilization toward collapse, unless modernity could be adequately acknowledged and dealt with from a psychological view.
Social media, video gaming, virtual reality, digital media, screen time, mobile devices, electronic music, “smart” technology, and electronic waste are all imperatives in our current culture, and will continue to be future realities for decades, if not centuries, to come. How do we re-boot our understanding of the psychological and soulful aspects of technology in order to adopt a new way of being in a digital world? To do this, we must increasingly look with an archetypal eye.
The authors in this anthology proffer a chance to re-invent our relationship to the digital age and re-infuse these sacred tools with meaning and soul.
Publication Info: Depth Psychology and the Digital Age, edited by Bonnie Bright. Published November 2016 by Depth Insights. $14.99 Kindle, 331 pages; $17.99, Paperback 280 pages
Now available on Amazon in paperback and Kindle versions.
This event will be recorded if possible
Comments
Click here to access the Video Replay of this event
This sounds wonderful. If I can't be there at the specified time, will there be an available audio recording? Thank you ~
So exciting, I got my copy today...before the online event!!!
Author Bios for this Event:
Robert Romanyshyn is an Emeritus Professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute. Author of seven books including his most recent Leaning toward the Poet: Eavesdropping on the Poetry of Everyday Life, Robert has published numerous book chapters along with more than forty articles in psychology, philosophy, and education journals. Robert has done numerous radio, television, and online interviews, and has given keynote addresses at conferences around the world
Drew Thomas Foley PhD is an educator, researcher and entrepreneur. His interest in depth psychology and the digital age traces back to his undergraduate studies in Psychology at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. For the last 25 years, he has lived and worked in Southern California where he earned a Masters of Business Administration from Pepperdine University and a Masters of Arts in Human Development from Fielding Graduate University. In 2012, Drew earned his Ph.D. in Human and Organizational Systems from Fielding Graduate University. His dissertation, Navigating Mythic Space in the Digital Age, focuses on the how digital technology shapes the ways that we live, work and learn. He continues his research as a Fellow for the Institute of Social Innovation and teaches course in organizational development and technology management
Priscilla Hobbs PhD earned her doctorate in Mythological Studies from Pacifica Graduate Institute and is the author of Walt’s Utopia: Disneyland and American Mythmaking. Articles she has published or presented at conferences concentrate popular culture as a modern, living mythological system, including “The Tri-Wizard Cup: Alchemy and Transformation in Harry Potter,” “The Wizarding World of Harry Potter: From Book to Embodied Myth,” “Rewriting Fairy Tales: Disney’s Silly Symphonies and the Great Depression,” and“Every Pony Has a Story: Revisions of Greco-Roman Mythology in My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic.” Dr. Hobbs is constantly looking critically at the relationship between popular culture and cultural identity, with current research focusing on theme parks, Disney studies, and American studies