Killing Eve is rebellious, seductive, and shrewdly on-trend. Seasons 1–3 also retell an ancient myth about wild feminine power and subversion. Pop Archetype is a series that explores the way timeless myths and archetypes bubble up through the cracks in popular culture. While the plot of the myth might take…

Killing Eve is rebellious, seductive, and shrewdly on-trend. Seasons 1–3 also retell an ancient myth about wild feminine power and subversion. Pop Archetype is a series that explores the way timeless myths and archetypes bubble up through the cracks in popular culture. While the plot of the myth might take…

Killing Eve is rebellious, seductive, and shrewdly on-trend. Seasons 1–3 also retell an ancient myth about wild feminine power and subversion. Pop Archetype is a series that explores the way timeless myths and archetypes bubble up through the cracks in popular culture. While the plot might take new twists, and…

Routes from the visible to the invisible are discovered in acts of attention…our recognition of what lies in the here and now. - Christopher Merrill Dreams are the rainbow bridge between your waking mind and the deep unconscious, the realm of creativity, myth, and healing. Most dreams occur during the…

How therapists use MDMA to treat patients with chronic PTSD You might have seen the large corrugated cardboard yurt across the dusty haze of the playa at Burning Man. …

The Bosnian War (1992–1995) left 2 million people displaced. Forced to flee their country as refugees, many found themselves scattered throughout the United States in major cities and suburban enclaves, trying to build new communities while still healing from the traumas of war. …

The Bosnian War (1992–1995) left 2 million people displaced. Forced to flee their country as refugees, many found themselves scattered throughout the United States in major cities and suburban enclaves, trying to build new communities while still healing from the traumas of war. …

Why women’s initiation stories require a uniquely feminine language. — I gave my mother a copy of Women Who Run With the Wolves for her birthday when I was 16. It was both a well-meaning and a snot-nosed, prescriptive gesture; My mother was and remains a hard-line pragmatist who once dismissed psychotherapy as a form of “crawling up your own…