The Sacred Well Murders by Susan Rowland

The Ecocritical Psyche: Literature, Complexity Evolution and Jung (2012) shows how the Jungian symbol is a portal to nature. Jung and the Humanities (2010), shows how Jung’s work is a response to the creative, psychological, spiritual, philosophical, and ecological crises of our age. Rowland’s work is not so much “about” Jung, as an attempt to develop his special insights into myth, technology, the feminine, nature, and the numinous for today’s wounded world. Dr. Jung’s concepts into literary theory, transdisciplinarity and arts-based research, and the psychology of the creative imagination to excavate the lost feminine. She was the first chair of the International Association of Jungian Studies (IAJS).

in literary studies and depth psychology from the University of Newcastle (UK), and masters degree from Oxford University (UK) and the University of London (UK). Rowland is core faculty and program co-chair of the Engaged Humanities and the Creative Life with an emphasis in Depth Psychology at Pacifica Graduate Institute, located in California. Over the last thirty years, she has been a professor and Jungian scholar, known for her depth psychological interpretations of nature as they appear in literature and psyche.Ĭurrently, Dr. Susan Rowland, PhD, was born in the United Kingdom and emigrated to the United States in 2009, when she fell in love with the American poet, Joel Weishaus.

The Sacred Well Murders by Susan Rowland