Conference and Workshop Presenters

Timoti Bramley, born of Māori and Celtic descent in Aotearoa-New Zealand, Tīmoti Huia is trained in tribal tradition as a Māori indigenous cultural practitioner (ICP) in Hauora; healing, wellbeing and waiata, singing. Growing up mixed race Māori, Tīmoti has spent their life reconciling somatic realities, eco-socio-cultural conditions and body politics of colonialism and indigeneity. A commitment to decolonial restoration of the conditions of life; in the liberation of self, collective and earth, has cultivated a multidisciplinary background weaving indigenous psychologies, cultural healing arts, humanities and peace and conflict studies, whilst working for almost a decade alongside Dr. Apela Colorado, Chyna Colorado and the Worldwide Indigenous Science Network (WISN). Tīmoti has developed a peacebuilding praxis of Cultural Recovery and an indigenous holistic framework for personal and collective regeneration of culture called Pūawai-Kākano, the seed and its celestial and terrestrial emergence, becoming and blossoming. Tīmoti works as a Cultural Advisor and Peacebuilding Research-Practitioner for WISN and is a faculty member within the Masters of Indigenous Science and Peace Studies (ISPS) program at the United Nations University for Peace in Costa Rica. Alongside Apela, Tīmoti works as a member of the WISN Dream Team, assisting in holding and facilitating the place based ceremony and creative process of Indigenous Dream Work, held each year at Chartres Cathedral and wherever the Dream Spirit invites us to be.

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Apela Colorado Ph.D., of Oneida-Gaul ancestry, has dedicated her life’s work to bridge Western thought and indigenous worldviews. As a Ford Fellow, Dr. Colorado received her Ph.D. from Brandeis University in Social Policy in 1982. In 1989, she founded and continues to direct the Worldwide Indigenous Science Network (WISN) to: foster the revitalization, growth, and worldwide exchange of traditional knowledge; safeguard the lives and work of the world’s endangered indigenous culture practitioners; and develop an interface with Western science. In 1997, Dr. Colorado was one of twelve women chosen from 52 countries by the State of the World Forum to be honored for her role as a woman leader. She has authored numerous scholarly articles on Indigenous Science and recently published, Woman Between the Worlds: A Call to Your Ancestral and Indigenous Wisdom, Hay House Publications, and Journal Des Reves (wisn.org). In fall 2021, WISN launched its advanced degree program in Indigenous Science and Peace Studies at UN affiliate, University for Peace, Costa Rica.

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Deborah Egger, M.S.W., is a training and supervising analyst at the International School for Analytical Psychology in Zurich, Switzerland (ISAPZURICH). She holds undergraduate degrees in Religion and Psychology from Hendrix College and a Masters in Clinical Social Work from the University of Arkansas. She teaches regularly on the topics of transference, developmental psychology, psychodynamic concepts, and the role of relationships in individuation. She has a private analytic practice in Stäfa, Switzerland, and is currently serving as President of ISAPZURICH and Chair of the Board of Jungian International Training Zurich (JITZ).

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Andrew Fellows holds a Doctorate in Applied Physics, is a former Fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society (U.K.), and enjoyed two decades of international professional engagement with renewable (especially wind) energy, sustainable development and environmental policy before moving from the U.K. to Switzerland in 2001 to study Jungian Psychology. He is now a Training Analyst and Director of Program at ISAPZURICH with private practices in Bern, Zurich, online, and outdoors. His special interests include the anima mundi, the mid-life transition, and the synergy of Jungian Psychology with the new sciences and the ongoing revolution in our understanding of relationship between mind and matter. He aims to address global collective and environmental problems, especially global heating and other aspects of the Anthropocene, from a depth-psychological perspective. He has presented his evolving ideas since 2007 at international conferences and other events throughout Western Europe, in Japan and in the U.S., in addition to teaching at ISAPZURICH. He was instrumental in moving AGAP and ISAP towards carbon neutrality, and in AGAP’s attempt to get the IAAP to do likewise. His first book, Gaia, Psyche, and Deep Ecology: Navigating Climate Change in the Anthropocene (Routledge, 2019) has been awarded the Scientific & Medical Network 2019 Book Prize. For more information, visit www.andrewfellows.ch and www.irreducible.world

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Nora Swan-Foster, MA, ATR-BC, LPC, NCPsyA, has had a consulting practice as an art therapist and Jungian analyst for over 30 years in Boulder, Colorado. Since graduating from the University of Wisconsin-Madison with a degree in English Literature and Creative Writing, and Lesley College, Cambridge, Massachusetts, with a Masters in Expressive Arts Therapy, Nora has extensive teaching and seminar experience, as well as trainings in group dynamics. She has been a member of the Graduate Art Therapy Program at Naropa University since 1994 and is a training and supervising analyst with the IRSJA, a member of the IAAP, and the former North American Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of Analytical Psychology. Nora has published two books: Jungian Art Therapy and Art Therapy and Childbearing Issues along with several articles, her first in 1989 entitled “Images of pregnant women: art therapy as a tool for transformation” that began her exploration into an alternative attitude to the hero’s journey. Further information can be found at www.swanfoster.com

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Stephen Foster, Ph.D., MA, LPC, NCPsyA has a PhD in Organic Chemistry from Imperial College London, and completed two post-doctoral fellowships from University of Wisconsin-Madison and Harvard University, before a 35-year career as an environmental consultant developing and implementing hazardous waste cleanup strategies and goals in the US and internationally. His interest in the psychological aspect of this work on contamination and cleanup led to an interest in Jungian psychology, group dynamics and eventually training with the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts (IRSJA). As a Senior Training Analyst with the IRSJA, Stephen conducts both environmental and psychological groups around environmental issues. He has lectured on a wide range of Jungian topics, including, alchemy, tarot, myth, and the interface of environmental issues and Analytical psychology, which is the subject of his 2011 book, Risky Business. He has continued to publish chapters and papers on this topic: “Eco-anxiety in everyday life” was published in the November 2022 Special Environmental issue of the Journal of Analytical Psychology. Stephen has a private analytic practice in Boulder, Colorado. For more information, visit www.boulderjungiananalyst.com

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Frances Hatfield, Ph.D., LMFT, is a poet and senior analyst in private practice in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She teaches in the analytic training and public programs at the C.G. Jung Institute of Santa Fe and the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, where she was certified. Her essays and poetry have been widely published and anthologized. Her book of poems, Rudiments of Flight (Wings Press, 2013), won the 2013 Gradiva Award for poetry from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis. She is currently writing a book based on her doctoral work on the archetype of Dionysos.

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Lori Pye, Ph.D., is the founder and president of Viridis Graduate Institute: Ecopsychology and Environmental Humanities. Lori has led numerous international conferences and founded marine conservation organizations involved in the co-development of the Eastern Pacific Biological Seascape Corridor from Costa Rica to the Galápagos Islands. Dr. Pye serves on the Editorial Board for Ecopsychology Journal. She lectures at the Kaweah Delta Mental Health Hospital (Psychiatric Residency Program), University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB) in Ecopsychology and Environmental Ethics, and at Pacifica Graduate Institute. She is the author of the forthcoming textbook, Fundamentals of Ecological Psychology, (Routledge, 2023). For more information, visit www.viridis.edu

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Yuriko Sato is a Japanese Jungian analyst, psychotherapist, and a graduate of the C.G. Jung Institute Zurich. She studied medicine and worked as a psychiatrist in Osaka and Kyoto. Dr. Sato has private psychotherapy practices in Zurich and Bern and is a training and supervising analyst at International School of Analytical Psychology Zurich (ISAPZURICH), where she teaches on topics such as the Eastern (Japanese) psyche, narcissism, autism and psychiatry.

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