Cambridge
Jungian Circle
An unforgettable weekend with exceptional guest speakers, including:
Heba Zaphiriou-Zarifi
Roderick Main
Brenda Crowther
Hilary Morgan
Dwight Turner
Qi Zhang
Martin Gledhill
Richard Berengarten
Melanie Rein
Jim Fitzgerald
Craig Chalquist
Ann Chia-Yi Li
…and more!
Full program details to be sent to all attendees by end of April
Programme Highlights
Saturday July 26 - Sunday 27th, 2025
To honour the 150th anniversary of the birth of C.G. Jung, we invite you to join us in celebration of a true visionary, whose work illuminated the depths of the human soul. Jung gave voice to the invisible, to the archetypes, dreams, and mythic patterns that guide the soul's journey toward wholeness. His vision of individuation as the lifelong unfolding of the true Self continues to guide seekers, scholars, artists, and healers around the world and resonates ever more deeply in an age where the erosion of meaning, truth, and inner harmony endangers the
wellbeing of both the individual and the collective.
"Individuation does not shut one out from the world, but gathers the world to itself.”
- CW 8: The Structure and Dynamics of the Psyche
This conference is both a tribute and invocation- a call to deeper engagement. Across a rich programme of talks, film, music, and symbolic reflection, we will honour the complexity and beauty of Jung’s legacy. Themes will include synchronicity as a countermagic of individuation, eco-psychology and our sense of place, quantum revelations, Toni Wolff and the feminine psyche, and a screening of a deeply personal docufilm on the pioneering artist, researcher and clinician Christiana Morgan, by her granddaughter Hilary Morgan.
We will explore the history and symbolism of Bollingen Tower, experience a hands-on workshop with the I Ching, listen to an indigenous perspective on dreams, and be drawn into the healing world of music, mythology, and the medicinal arts. This journey will culminate in a live performance by Yanis Pantazis of Santorini on the ancient Greek Lyre of Apollo, and an original song composed in honour of Jung by Dr. Susannah Self, sung by the voices of the Ely Collegium choir.
Held just four miles from Cambridge city centre, in the historic 16th-century Tudor house Madingley Hall, this conference will not only be a celebration, but a living encounter with the soul of Jung’s work.
