Pacifica Graduate Institute's M.A./Ph.D. Program in Depth Psychology is developing a 21st century depth psychology which extends beyond the consulting room into working with the individual, community, cultural, and ecological issues of our time. While exploring the traditions and frontiers of depth psychology, students are mentored in engagement with its imaginal, community, and research practices. This program grounds students in the psychoanalytic, Jungian, archetypal, and phenomenological lineages. Euro-American approaches to depth psychological theories and practices are placed in dynamic dialogue with ecopsychology, cultural studies, and psychologies of liberation from diverse cultural settings. Practices arising from depth psychology—such as dreamwork, active imagination, council, community based arts—are used both in the classroom and in a wide variety of community settings. Hermeneutic, phenomenological, participatory, feminist, and action approaches to research aid students in relation to their own research interests. Community and ecological fieldwork and research are designed to help foster students' capacity to understand psyche, nature, and culture in dynamic relationship, and to develop both theoretical and practical skills of engagement with cultural, community, and ecological issues that affect psychological well-being.

Students who come to the study of depth psychology with a desire to focus their work in one of the distinctive foci of the program—be it intensive theoretical study, liberation psychologies, ecopsychology, or a deepening of clinical or cultural work—will find strong support, as will students who bring other areas of concentration for depth psychology. This is a full doctoral program that integrates the M.A. degree within the doctoral sequence in three areas of study.

• Traditions and Legacies of Depth Psychology
• Frontiers and Re-Visions of Depth Psychology
• Research and Engagements in Depth Psychology