Power & Possibility in the Structure of Gender Relations

Audio
1 hour 14 minutes
Transcript Included

$9.99

Purchase the full conference Who Do We Think We Are? The Mystery & Muddle of Gender for 30% off the individual titles!

Can we be both free and gendered? The answer to this question may be “no”. It may be that we are doomed to limitations of our freedom to know and express ourselves so long as we strive to fit ourselves into a set of ideas – any set of ideas – about masculinity and femininity and their relationship to one another. Even Jungian psychology, dedicated to the idea of individuation, urging a movement toward unique and freely expressed personal identity, has seemed to some of us to founder on the shoals of gender definition. Jungian analyst Caroline Stevens’s presentation seeks to discern the powers that govern our gendered lives and to discover how they may support, rather than hinder, connection with others and with personal authenticity.

Part of the conference set Who Do We Think We Are? The Mystery and Muddle of Gender, recorded October 18-21, 1993.

Transcript: A Transcript PDF is included with the download. This transcript was created using automatic speech recognition and proofread by a human.

Click Here to Listen to a Sample

© 1993 Caroline Stevens.
â“… 1993 CG Jung Institute of Chicago.

Login

This search engine will search our public programs, the Jung Chicago Radio and Blog, and our store.

To search only the store, visit our Store page.

If you’re looking for a Jungian Analyst, use our Find an Analyst search engine or browse the Chicago Society of Jungian Analysts page.

Recording Terms & Conditions

This program will be recorded and distributed by the C. G. Jung Institute of Chicago for educational and historical purposes. By registering for this program, you consent to appear as an audience member on a recording that will be distributed by the C. G. Jung Institute of Chicago. Without expectation of compensation or other remuneration, now or in the future, you give your consent to the C. G. Jung Institute of Chicago, its affiliates, and agents to use your image and likeness and/or any interview statements from you in its publications, advertising, or other media activities (including the Internet).