Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
Carl Jung, Marie-Louise von Franz and Christiana Morgan all dedicated time, soul and imagination to a peculiarly Jungian form of architecture: the stone tower.
This week host Deborah Stewart is joined by Dr. Martin Gledhill, an architect, author and Jungian scholar, and filmmaker Hilary Morgan, the granddaughter of Christiana Morgan, an eminent American psychologist who collaborated with Jung on some of his most important work.
Deb, Martin and Hilary explore Jung’s Bollingen Tower and Christiana Morgan’s Tower on the Marsh, discussing the profound expressions of psyche through place. Both towers render psyche in art, carvings and stone. They are more than just physical places, they are architectural explorations of Self and soul. The two towers are what Martin calls “restless places”: dream-like in ambience, shaped through an ongoing, iterative process, and surrounded by differing, sometimes conflicting, accounts of their evolution.
Follow Up
Read Martin Gledhill’s book, The Bollingen Tower: Constructing a Jungian Sense of Place https://a.co/d/05oBkfkG
Watch (for free) The Tower of Dreams - a film by Hilary Morgan towerofdreamsdoc.com
Download This Jungian Life’s free Dream Recall Meditation Guide thisjungianlife.co
Follow This Jungian Life on Instagram instagram.com/thisjungianlifepodcast
Carl Jung, Marie-Louise von Franz and Christiana Morgan all dedicated time, soul and imagination to a peculiarly Jungian form of architecture: the stone tower.
This week host Deborah Stewart is joined by Dr. Martin Gledhill, an architect, author and Jungian scholar, and filmmaker Hilary Morgan, the granddaughter of Christiana Morgan, an eminent American psychologist who collaborated with Jung on some of his most important work.
Deb, Martin and Hilary explore Jung’s Bollingen Tower and Christiana Morgan’s Tower on the Marsh, discussing the profound expressions of psyche through place. Both towers render psyche in art, carvings and stone. They are more than just physical places, they are architectural explorations of Self and soul. The two towers are what Martin calls “restless places”: dream-like in ambience, shaped through an ongoing, iterative process, and surrounded by differing, sometimes conflicting, accounts of their evolution.
Follow Up
Read Martin Gledhill’s book, The Bollingen Tower: Constructing a Jungian Sense of Place https://a.co/d/05oBkfkG
Watch (for free) The Tower of Dreams - a film by Hilary Morgan towerofdreamsdoc.com
Download This Jungian Life’s free Dream Recall Meditation Guide thisjungianlife.co
Follow This Jungian Life on Instagram instagram.com/thisjungianlifepodcast
![[SUBSCRIBER BONUS] Should I Marry My First and Only Partner?](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_TGSBz5utl0/mqdefault.jpg "[SUBSCRIBER BONUS] Should I Marry My First and Only Partner?
In this free edition of Jung Love, our subscriber bonus content, a Patron asks:
My fiancé and I have known each other since we were 17. Neither one of us has really ever dated anyone else. Were both 29 now and due to be married in October. I love him, and hes my best friend, but I find as our wedding date gets closer, Im having second thoughts.
Im about to commit myself to never being with anyone else ever again, and I cant help wondering what I might be missing. Should I go forward with the marriage despite my worries?
Support This Jungian Life on Patreon and ask Lisa, Deb, and Joseph your questions for a chance to have them answered on Jung Love: https://tinyurl.com/TJLPatreon")
