Delving deeper into the meaning of this current mystery, Jung And Crop Circles looks at the symbolic nature and cultural-psychological context of this phenomenon in an attempt to build frameworks for your imagination's creative participation.

Welcome to Jung, Crop Circles and the Re-Emergence of the Archetypal Feminine

"A tremendous achievement! Clear, lucid and comprehensive." ~ Anne Baring author of The Myth of the Goddess

“A WONDERFUL presentation. Highly recommended!!!!” ~ Suzanne Taylor, Producer of What on Earth? Inside the Crop Circle Mystery 

“Both psychologically grounded and open to the inspiring awe of this new wonder, Bobroff's approach is one that is accessible to everyone and no prior exposure to Jung or Crop Circles is required.” ~ KD Farris, author of MESHE, HESHE, MISON & ORBIT 

"Gary brought the house down!  Seriously awesome stuff!  The way he integrated the science and phenomon of crop circles with the deep mystery and symbolic (depth) meaning of what's going on in our culture both individually and collectively was deeply touching and profound." Bonnie Bright, founder, Depth Psychology Alliance

"Unflinchingly intelligent! Vital and important. Original, insightful and resonant with hope. You fearlessly acknowledge the deep mystery inherent in the Crop Circle phenomenon and gently offer a way for people to absorb, accept and understand." L. F.

Sparked by their curiosity, thousands of people have contributed to the study of Crop Circles around the world.  Individuals throughout the United Kingdom, Europe, Canada, Australia, Japan, the United States and elsewhere have given their time freely to the documentation of this phenomenon.  They have measured, marked, photographed, and taken the samples that constitute an abundant archive of data from which we may now seek to draw our own conclusions.  As a researcher, I have been delighted to discover the wealth of materials on the physical science and mythological context of the Crop Circle phenomenon that they have collected.   My contribution is consequently built upon the product of their efforts.

Amongst the many who have contributed to the investigation of this phenomenon there are very few who would claim to have found the answer to its mystery.  I am proud to count myself among them.  This work is an attempt–only–to sketch a framework for deeper consideration of the question of Crop Circles.  If you are looking for an answer, or a solution to this phenomenon’s riddle, best to look elsewhere.  At best, I hope to offer only a direction, a route by which to begin tracking something very elusive (yet that seemingly wants us to follow it).   For all those who have engaged with this phenomenon for some time, it is a source of deepening wonder and it is to that experience that you are invited.

In historical documents dating from 16th century England to 1970’s Saskatchewan, Canada, people have recorded their observations of Crop Circles.  Prior to the explosion of this phenomenon in the last twenty-five years, and ever since, people’s reports chronicle their efforts to witness what they saw.  Those who have encountered the phenomenon have chosen to study it, following their curiosity, and in response to their own felt interest, honoured their own inner compulsion. 

I strongly believe that the significance of this phenomenon is available to all of us and that engagement with it should not be reserved from anyone; it challenges us all and is open to us all.   However, this subject does introduce readers to ideas that may be new to them, it brings up wide categories of thought and poses broad questions–questions that stretch the imagination and our preconceptions.  Answering these questions necessitates a labour on the part of those interested in it.  

Primarily, I believe that this subject asks of its investigators (of which you now are one) a more actively engaged participation–not a simple reading–but a ‘dance for two’.  Each of us responds differently to new things in general and whether we bring to this topic a skeptical brow or a wide-eyed enthusiasm, we do not come to it empty-handed.  It is in the nature of how we engage with our own first responses to this phenomenon that I believe the burden of our work in response to it lies.  Meeting this task involves a willingness to play with our own responses, to be in process with them, rather than attaching and identifying with our own initial reaction.  I have yet to meet two people who feel exactly the same way about Crop Circles, and I have also found that, over time, our engagement with the facts and theories that surround them changes and deepens.  Given time and place this labour yields its own fruit for each of us.  Tending to this harvest begins by resisting identification with our first reactions to this material, an effort which is made easier by accompanying your reading of this text with giving value to your own thoughts.  This is best done by writing them down or playing with them imaginatively if you have time to ponder them.  Write down your own responses as you read these materials or look at Crop Circle photographs.  Your own first responses are often the most valuable here.  Flashes of response, no matter how brief, offer the possibility of glimpsing something within us that is truly fresh and genuinely new.  Participation in this engagement brings a mirror to the new possibilities inherent within us, hosting what is evoked by the phenomenon.

"Your is permission not to have the answer . . .  Until now, I've been pushing against having to know, categorize, etc...  But after reading your book, I feel I can just forget about cultural prescriptions and cut loose." M.B., (Pasadena) MFT

Feedback on the inaugural Depth Psychology Alliance meeting in San Francisco, March 23, 2012,  click here

"The way he integrated the science and phenomon of crop circles with the deep mystery and symbolic (depth) meaning of what's going on in our culture both individually and collectively was deeply touching and profound." Bonnie Bright, founder, Depth Psychology Alliance

"Gary's presentation was moving and thought provoking -- taking me beyond the automatic responses to eerie phenomena that seek to explain them rather than to open to experiencing them...being effected and changed by them. I glimpsed what it might be like to stand in a crop circle and allow myself to enter its world, and to have my visceral comprehension of the ensouled matter of the cosmos deepened -- altered. " Rebecca P.

"Gary's a gem.  His presentation overflowed with wisdom and love for the wonder of psyche and the unique role depth psychology plays in the healing of our injured world.  I left the evening inspired and touched and re-energized." Dennis P.