Naomi Lowinsky, PhD is a Jungian analyst in private practice in California and poetry and fiction editor of Psychological Perspectives. She is the author of “The Sister from Below: When the Muse Gets Her Way” and also “The Motherline: Every Woman’s Journey to Find Her Female Roots”. Lowinsky is author of numerous prose essays, many of which have been published in Psychological Perspectives and The Jung Journal. Adagio & Lamentation, her third poetry collection, has recently been published by Fisher King Press. Its poetry speaks to “transformation and redemption through art”. Lowinsky has had poetry published in many literary magazines and anthologies, among them After Shocks: The Poetry of Recovery, Weber Studies, Rattle, Atlanta Review, Tiferet and Asheville Poetry Review. Naomi has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize three times and is the recipient of the 2009 Obama Millennium Poetry award for “Madelyn Dunham, Passing On.”
Check out the following Psychology CE Courses based on listening to Shrink Rap Radio interviews:
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 1 (6 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 2 (7 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 3 (7 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy discounted Package of the Three Above (20 CEUs)
Wisdom of The Dream (4 CEUs)
Positive Psychology (6 CEUs)
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A psychology podcast by David Van Nuys, Ph.D.
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Hi Judith,
Thanks for the question you posted. I’m in the process of putting together the 4th and 5th Jungian CEU packages. The Motherline will be going into one or the other within the next few months.
Best,
David
Wow, great podcast! I found myself actually having difficulty concentrating, because each point of the show would be taking me down different trains of thought.
As a male with pretty much zero [conscious] paternal instinct (while I desire marriage, I have no urge or desire for children); this episode really drew out many of the feelings and experiences my Anima has been drawing out, which I can only describe as an introduction to the mysteries of nature which can’t really be described in rational, non-paradoxical terms.
I dare say that my paternal instincts are channelled into other areas, especially creative endeavours in writing and music. As for maternal instincts, they’re always something that confused me as someone looking in from the outside, so this is fascinating from a bloke’s perspective!
Timing is really good with this episode, as a single mother (a fellow ECU psych student) and I are in the middle of an email conversation about maternity and male-and-female roles, so I will share this episode for sure.
Oh, and I’ve always wanted to hear you interviewed, Dr. Dave, so I’ll check out that podcast!
Cheers,
John