Spring Journal Books publishes
Imagination and Medicine: The Future of Healing in an Age of Neuroscience, edited by Stephen Aizenstat and Robert Bosnak. It includes contributions by Marion Woodman, "Coming to a Door," and Michael Kearney, "Healing the Soul in a Culture of Fear."
According to descriptions of contributors:
Michael Kearney, M.D., has over 25 years of working as a physician in end of life care. He trained and worked at St Christopher’s Hospice with Dame Cicely Saunders, the founder of the modern hospice movement, and subsequently worked for many years as Medical Director of Our Lady’s Hospice in Dublin. He is Medical Director of the Palliative Care Service at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital and Associate Medical Director at Visiting Nurse and Hospice Care. He also acts as medical director to the Anam Cara Project for Compassionate Companionship in Life and Death in Bend, Oregon. Dr. Kearney is the author of
Mortally Wounded: Stories of Soul Pain, Death, and Healing;
Spiritual Care of the Dying Patient, a Handbook of Psychiatry in Palliative Medicine; and
A Place of Healing: Working with Suffering in Living and Dying.
Marion Woodman, LLD, DHL, Ph.D. (Hon), is a Jungian analyst, teacher, and author of numerous books, including
Bone: Dying into Life;
The Owl Was A Baker’s Daughter;
Addiction to Perfection;
The Pregnant Virgin;
The Ravaged Bridegroom;
Leaving My Father’s House; and
Conscious Femininity. Marion has been exploring the relationship between psyche and soma through her work and teaching for 30 years. She has developed the BodySoul Rhythms intensives to create an opportunity to study the interrelatedness of dreams and body and to share the work with the many women who are genuinely interested in this exploration. A visionary and teacher, she has developed some of Jung’s ideas in an original and creative way. Marion is a founding member of the Marion Woodman Foundation, sponsor of BodySoul Rhythms Work. For more information on Marion’s work, visit
www.mwoodmanfoundataion.org.