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Survey
Constitution
Updated by Robert James 17th December 2025
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A non-profit organisation, which aims to provide a
contact for people
interested in the psychological insights of Carl Gustav
Jung.
Through monthly meetings, workshops, other activities
and our library,
we seek to help people to understand their own inner
journey
and the world today - from a Jungian perspective.
We normally meet at 7:30 for 8:00 pm
on the first Friday of each month
at MacKillop House Conference Centre,
50 Archibald Street, Lyneham (See
map).
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Last
meeting:
Craig San
Roque: "Mystery of the Mysteries - A Talk in Honour of Glenda
Cloughley, on our 41st Anniversary"
<See the video>
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See the "Archives" and the "Resources" menus to the left.
Special
Announcement:
John
Gillam's new book: Building Civilizations - Change and
Continuity" is now available:
Click here!
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Next Meeting:
Friday 6th February 2026
"The Barbia Question" with Dr Stephani Stephens
at MacKillop House, 50 Archibald St, Lyneham, ACT (and by Zoom)
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The
film "Barbie" serves as a springboard for us to examine Jung,
what he learned from the dead, his moral position with respect
to his ancestors and what he gleaned about the unconscious as a
result of all of it. Barbie herself, caught in the joys of a
celebratory unconscious, grows to individuate around this basic
of questions as she journeys to embrace a new vision of
consciousness. As we move through this discussion let's pose our
own question: does Jung's worthy work in this area help us with
our own hauntings and relationship with an unconscious that
might accommodate our ancestors?
Jung assures: "Inner
peace and contentment depend in large measure upon whether or
not the historical family which is inherent in the individual
can be harmonised with the ephemeral conditions of the present"
(MDR, p. 264).
As we explore some of these
ideas, Avery Gordon is also useful here: “Ghostly matters are
part of social life…Haunting is a part of our social world and
understanding it is essential to grasping the nature of our
society and for changing it” (Ghostly Matters, p. 23 and p.
27)
Dr. Stephani Stephens
is a Jungian oriented psychotherapist and a lecturer in
Counselling at the University of Canberra. She holds a PhD from
the University of Kent, Canterbury, UK in Jungian psychology.
She is the author of C.G. Jung and the Dead; Visions, Active
Imagination and the Unconscious Terrain by Routledge. Her areas
of research include the unconscious, transgenerational
inheritance, cultural broaching, and the self in therapeutic
practice. She teaches counselling skills, theory, diversity and
ethics to both postgraduates and undergraduates and maintains a
small therapy practice.
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