
A self-paced, 4-session guided reflective cycle on female identity, based on three archetypal figures of ancient Greek tragedy: Antigone, Iphigenia, and Helen.
Each figure opens a distinct field of inquiry — resistance, sacrifice, and the reconstruction of identity. The program invites participants to engage with classical narratives as a starting point for reflection.
- To offer a structured reflective experience that can unfold individually, beyond a live group setting
- To explore female identity through archetypal figures that generate open questions.
- To connect ancient narratives with personal and contemporary concerns
- To encourage active engagement with the material, through guided reflection rather than passive viewing
The program is designed as a guided reflective journey, followed at the participant’s own pace.
Each part includes:
- a recorded segment presenting the figure and its symbolic dimension
- a workbook with notes and guiding questions, supporting the reflective process
- structured pauses, encouraging participants to think, write, and position themselves in relation to the material
Participants engage in a self-guided process of reflection, supported by the workbook and the questions that accompany each section.
In addition, the program offers:
- the possibility of asynchronous exchange, allowing participants to engage in written dialogue and share reflections over time
- optional Q&A sessions in English, for further clarification and collective reflection
Language:
The original material is in Greek, with subtitles available in English, Spanish, French, and Italian.
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