Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

TABLE OF CONTENTS
IAAP NEWSLETTER 28 : 2007-2008
IAAP OFFICERS AND THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE p. 1-3
Section One : COMMITTEE REPORTS p. 4-25
• REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT
• REPORT FROM THE HONORARY SECRETARY
• THE PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
• INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
• DEVELOPING GROUP SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
• FUND RAISING SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
• ETHICS COMMITTEE REPORT
• SOCIETY APPLICATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
• THE MEDIATION WORKING PARTY REPORT
• CONGRESS PROGRAM COMMITTEE REPORT
Section Two : SOCIETY REPORTS p. 26-102
• Australia / New Zealand
AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (ANZSJA)
• Austria
ÖSTERREICHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR ANALYTISCHE PSYCHOLOGIE (OGAP)
• Belgium
BELGIAN SCHOOL FOR JUNGIAN PSYCHOANALYSIS (BSJP)
• Brasil
ASSOCIAÇÃO JUNGUIANA DO BRASIL (AJB) : 2007 - 2008
• Brazil (São Paolo)
BRAZILIAN SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (SBrPA)
• Canada
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (OAJA)
• Denmark
DANISH SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (DSAP)
• France
SOCIÉTÉ FRANÇAISE DE PSYCHOLOGIE ANALYTIQUE (SFPA)
• Germany
DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR ANALYTISCHE PSYCHOLOGIE (DGAP)
• Israel
THE ISRAEL SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (ISAP)

• Israel
ISRAEL INSTITUTE OF JUNGIAN PSYCHOLOGY (IIJP)
• Israel
NEW ISRAELI JUNGIAN SOCIETY (NIJS)
• Israel
ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA PER LO STUDIO DELLA PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (AIPA)
• Italy
ASSOCIAZIONE PER LA RICERCA IN PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (ARPA)
ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH INTO ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (ARPA)
• Italy
CENTRO ITALIANO DI PSICOLOGICA ANALITICA (CIPA) : 2007-2008
• Japan
ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS OF JAPAN (AJAJ)
• Korea
KOREAN ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (KAJA)
• Netherlands
THE NETHERLANDS ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (NAAP)
• South Africa
SOUTH AFRICA ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (SAAJA) - 2007-2008
• Spain
SOCIEDAD ESPAÑOLA DE PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (SEPA) 2007-2008
• Switzerland -- International
ASSOCIATION OF GRADUATE ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS (AGAP)
• Switzerland
SCHWEIZERISCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR ANALYTISCHE PSYCHOLOGIE (SGAP – SSPA)
SOCIÉTÉ SUISSE DE PSYCHOLOGIE ANALYTIQUE (SGAP – SSPA)
THE SWISS SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (SGAP – SSPA)
• United Kingdom
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PSYCHOTHERAPISTS (BAP)
• United Kingdom
INDEPENDENT GROUP OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS (IGAP)
• United Kingdom
THE SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (SAP)
• United States (San Francisco, California)
THE C. G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO (CGJISF)
• United States (Los Angeles, California)
C. G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES (CGJILA)
• United States (Southern California)
C G JUNG STUDY CENTER OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (CGSCSC)
• United States (San Diego, California)
SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS OF SAN DIEGO (SJASD)
• United States (Washington, D.C.)
JUNGIAN ANALYSTS OF THE WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION (JAWA)
• United States (Atlanta, Georgia)
THE GEORGIA ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (GAJA)

• United States (Chicago, Illinois)
C. G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO (CSJA)
• United States (Inter-Regional)
THE INTER-REGIONAL SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (IRSJA)
• United States (New England)
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NESJA)
• United States (New Mexico)
NEW MEXICO SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NMSJA)
• United States (New York)
THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (NYAAP)
• United States (New York)
JUNGIAN PSYCHOANALYTIC ASSOCIATION (JPA)
• United States (North Carolina)
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NCSJA)
• United States (Ohio)
OHIO VALLEY ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (OVAJA)
• United States (Pacific Northwest)
PACIFIC NORTHWEST SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (PNJSA)
• United States (Philadelphia)
PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (PAJA)
• United States (Pittsburgh)
PITTSBURGH SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (PSJA)
• Uruguay
SOCIEDAD URUGUAYA DE PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (SUPA)
• Venezuela
VENEZUELAN SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (SVAJ)
No reports at this time :
Dallas, Texas : DSJA
Seattle, Washington : NPIAP
Belgium : SBPA
Canada : BCAAP
Venezuela : AVPA
Section Three : DEVELOPING GROUP REPORTS p. 103-137
• Bulgaria (Sofia)
• Chile (Santiago)
• China (Hong Kong)
• China (Guangzhou/Shanghai)
• Colombia (Bogota)
• Czech Republic (Brno/Prague)
• Ecuador (Quito)

• Estonia (Tallinn)
• Georgia (Tbilisi)
• India (Ahmedabad, Bangalore)
• Ireland (Dublin)
• Poland (Katowice / Krakow / Warszawa / Wroclaw)
• Romania (Bucharest)
• Russia (Moscow)
• Russia (St. Petersburg)
• Serbia (Belgrade)
• Slovenia (Ljubljana)
• South Africa (Gauteng)
• Tunisia (Tunis)
• Ukraine (Kiev)
Section Four : OBITUARIES p. 138-139
Jim Barnett Ph.D. Ilse M. Bittlinger-Baumann lic.phil.l
John Buehler M.D. Dr.med.dent. Olaf Grün
Dr.med. Adolf Guggenbühl-Craig Betsy Halpern M.A.
Dr.phil. Peer Hultberg Cara Denman
Ms. Marisa Dillon-Weston D.ssa Patrizia Marion M.D.
Dr.phil. Sonja Marjasch Alice Merz, dipl.Psych.
D.ssa Elisa Presutti Gene Qualls, M.D.
Jessica Radin Ph.D. Dr.phil. Peter Stadler
Rosalind Winter, LCSW James Witzig, Ph.D.
Dott. Roberto Zucchetti
Section Five : CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENTS p. 140-143
• Analytical Psychology and Chinese Culture
The Image in Jungian Analysis : Active Imagination as a Transformative Function
Fudan University, Shanghai, April 10-12, 2009
• The Journal of Analytical Psychology IXth International Conference
The Transcendent Function Today
29 May to 31 May 2009, Hotel Kabuki, Japantown, San Francisco
• II International Workshop
Sponsored by CIPA Centro Italiano de Psicologia Analitica : Instituto di Milano
Ethics of Supervision : Etica della Supervisione
April 30th - May 3rd 2009, Hotel Torre Ruja, Sardinia, Italy - Isola Rossa
• Jungian Odyssey 2009
Destruction and Creation : Facing the Ambiguities of Power
June 6 – 13, 2009, Hotel Waldhaus, Sils Maria, Switzerland

• The First European Conference of Analytical Psychology
“Dialogue at the Threshold between East and West : Cultural Identity Past, Present
and Future”
Vilnius, Lithuania, June 25 - 27, 2009
• International Association of Jungian Studies
Psyche, Power, and Society
Cardiff University, Wales, 9 – 12 July 2009
• Jungian Society for Scholarly Studies – VIIIth Annual Conference
Healing and Transformation for the Collective
Cornell University, Ithaca, NY : August 6-9, 2009
• Ancient Greece/Modern Psyche
Santorini, Greece, September 2, 3, 4 2009
• V Latin American Congress of Jungian Psychology
Eros and Power : In the Clinic | Education | Culture
Santiago – Chile, 4th to 8th September, 2009
• North American Conference of Jungian Analysts and Candidates (CNASJA) :
Love and Power: Use, Misuse and Paradox
October 1-4, 2009, Washington, D.C.
Section Six : NOTICES p. 144-148
IAAP Mission Statement
IAAP Non-Discrimination Policy
IAAP Secretariat Notice Board
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Table of Contents

International Association for Analytical Psychology
IAAP OFFICERS AND THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President:
Hester Solomon (BAP)
12 Kidderpore Gardens
London NW3 7SR, United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 207 794 7402
Fax: +44 207 435 9829
E-mail: Hester.Solomon@blueyonder.co.uk
Honorary Secretary:
Paul Kugler (PSJA)
92 North Grove Street
East Aurora, New York 14052 USA
Telephone: 716-655-3378
Fax: 716-655-3378
E-mail: PKKugler@aol.com
President-Elect:
Joe Cambray (NESJA)
23 Temple St. # 1
Boston, Massachusetts 02114 USA
Telephone: 617-720-7835
E-mail: cambrayj@earthlink.net
Vice-President:
Tom Kelly (IRSJA)
4060 Grey Avenue
Montreal, Québec H4A 3P1, Canada
Telephone: 514-488-2098
Fax: 514-488-2098
E-mail: tom-kelly@sympatico.ca
Vice-President:
Jörg Rasche (DGAP)
Roscherstr. 12
Berlin-Charlottenburg, D-10629 Germany
Telephone: 030-323-1591
E-mail: joergrasche@cgjung.de
pg. 1

Secretary to the President
Mariuccia Tresoldi : Italy
E-mail: iaap.president.secretariat@usa.net
Society Representative : AJB
Walter Fonseca Boechat
Rua Senador Pedro Velho, 163 - Cosme Velho
Rio de Janeiro, RJ 22241-070 Brazil
Telephone: 0055-21 2557-2191
E-mail: walter.boechat@gmail.com
Society Representative : CIPA
Angela Connolly
Chair, Publication and Communication Sub-Committee
Via Agostino Bassi 13, Roma I-00191 Italy
Telephone: 06-333 27 92
E-mail: angdragosei@yahoo.com
Society Representative : CGJILA
JoAnn Culbert-Koehn
9730 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 114
Beverly Hills, California 90212 USA
Telephone: 310- 271-9225
E-mail: culbertkoehn@aol.com
Society Representative : AJAJ
Toshio Kawai
32-3-201, Gunge-Aza-Miyanoura, Mikagecho, Higashin
Kobe, Japan 658-0057
Telephone: 0081-78-856-6585
E-mail: kawaitsh@aol.com
Society Representative : IIJP
Tamar Kron
Jerusalem, Israel
E-mail: msblue@mscc.huji.ac.il
Society Representative : SGAP
Marianne Müller
Herrengasse 7, Bern CH-3011 Switzerland
Telephone: 031-312-3500
E-mail: maramueller@bluewin.ch
pg. 2

Society Representative : SJANC
Marjorie Nathanson
921 The Alameda
Berkeley, California 94707 USA
Telephone: 510-524-8075
E-mail: marjorie.nathanson@comcast.net
Society Representative : SBrPA
Denise Ramos
Rua Monte Alegre, 1132, Perdizes
São Paulo, SP Brazil CEP 05014
Telephone: 0055-11-3862-3972
Fax: 0055-11-3675-2208
E-mail: denise7@uol.com.br
Society Representative : SAP
Jan Wiener
24 Dyne Road
London, United Kingdom NW6 7XE
Telephone: 020-7328 6888
E-mail: jan.wiener@virgin.net
Ethics Committee, Chair
Richard Willetts (CGJISF)
P.O. Box 2601
San Anselmo, California 94979 USA
Telephone: 415-453-6222
E-mail: iaap.president.secretariat@usa.net
Secretariat
Yvonne Trüeb
Postfach 115, Zürich
CH-8042 Switzerland
Telephone: 01-272-9606 (+fax)
E-mail: iaap@swissonline.ch
Webmaster
Don Williams (IRSJA)
2322 20th Street
Boulder, Colorado 80304 USA
Telephone: 303-918-5136
E-mail: dwilliam@earthnet.net
Website: www.iaap.org
pg. 3

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
IAAP NEWSLETTER 28
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPORTS
pg. 4

THE PRESIDENT’S REPORT FOR 2008
By Hester Solomon
Since my last report, the Officers, Executive
Committee, and Committees, Sub-Committees and
Working Parties have been very busy with a number
of IAAP activities. I would like to bring you up to
date with recent news, and to give you an idea of the
work and activities, the planning and preparations,
that have been going on in the IAAP over the last
twelve months.
We have now settled into a rhythm of working, where
the five Officers meet three times per year, receiving
and responding to reports from the Sub-Committees and Working Parties,
answering other communications, and preparing for the yearly meeting of the
Executive Committee, which takes place in February each year. Many email
discussions are generated between our meetings. Nevertheless, we have
devolved much of the day to day work and special project responsibilities to
the Standing Committees, Sub-Committees and Working Parties. Responsibility
for each committee budget also has been devolved to the Chairs of each
committee, a system that is working very well. At the forthcoming meeting of
the Executive Committee, there will be an opportunity for each of the Sub-
Committees and Working Parties to meet and to bring their work forward, prior
to reporting to the whole of the Executive Committee. The devolution of the
workload has been a successful development, as decision making has been
extended throughout the Executive Committee, ensuring that the many talents
of our EC members are increasingly used, while each member is increasingly
engaged in the work of the IAAP.
As President, I, along with Joe Cambray, the new Finance Officer, am in regular
contact with Mr Amsler, the IAAP Treasurer and lawyer, and Mr Gubser, the
IAAP accountant, to keep a careful watch over the finances overall. We have
also worked out a revised system for setting out the finances that we trust you
will find more accessible. This will be fully explained at the Council of
Societies meeting in February 2010, and implemented at the Delegates’
Meeting in Montreal in August 2010. I believe that the greater transparency
and accessibility of the finances to the membership will be a significant
development for our organization as a whole.
The preparations for the Montreal Congress in August 2010 are going apace.
The Executive Committee will make a site visit during its forthcoming meeting
in Montreal, and will consider the other preparations that are underway. The
Program Committee has sent out a call for proposals, and at the time of the
pg. 5

deadline in October, more than 280 proposals had been received from IAAP
members around the world. The Program Committee will also meet in Montreal
in February to make the final selection of papers, and notifications of
acceptance will be sent out soon after. No doubt the range of papers and the
quality of the content will make our Congress -- Facing Multiplicity: Psyche
– Nature – Culture -- a most memorable event.
During the year, in response to the tragic catastrophe in Szechuan Province,
China, the new Funding Raising Sub-Committee, under the chairmanship of Tom
Kelly, launched an appeal for funds to support the sterling work of Professor
Heyong Shen, IAAP Individual Member at Fudan University, Shanghai, and his
team of IAAP Developing Group members and others, who worked on trauma
relief for victims of the tragedy. Other funds were raised by Christian Gaillard
and John Hill for the Developing Groups in Kiev and Tbilissi. Still other
projects, such as that in Russia, also benefit from the enormous work of our
members.
I am pleased to report that, following the dramatic crash of the IAAP website in
September 2007, work has gone on steadily to rebuild the site. Don Williams,
our Webmaster, and his team are seeking to enhance the user friendliness of
the site, and further work is envisioned on this project that is so important for
internal use as a resource for our membership, as well as for the outreach and
public profile of the IAAP.
Four new Working Parties have taken their work forward this year. The
Mediation Working Party sent a letter to all Presidents and Individual Members
asking for names of those with experience in this field to form part of a team
for possible future IAAP mediation work. The Governance Working Party is
engaged in a feasibility study to modernize the structure of the IAAP
Constitution so that it is closer to 21 st century working methods in order to
better serve the membership. The Child and Adolescent Working Party is
gathering information about Jungian analytic child and adolescent training and
practice in various areas of the world, with a view to possible designation of
Jungian Child and Adolescent Analysts at the IAAP level. The Training Models
Working Party is set to collect information about the different training models
across IAAP member societies.
In June, a meeting took place in London, chaired by myself, with the Co-Chairs
of the Developing Groups Sub-Committee, Joe Cambray and Jan Wiener, and
the Chair of the Individual Membership Sub-Committee, Tom Kelly, to make a
much needed review of the structure and processes of the Developing Groups
and Individual Membership programs. A report of the meeting will be discussed
at the forthcoming Executive Committee meeting in February 2009.
pg. 6

The very successful second joint Academic Conference between the IAAP and
the IAJS (International Association for Jungian Studies) was held at the ETH in
Zürich in July 2008. The atmosphere was particularly collegial, and academics
and clinicians alike were pleased to have an opportunity to share their
expertise with each other.
Two further conferences are planned involving the IAAP, prior to the triannual
Congress to be held in Montreal in August 2010. The Fourth International
Conference of Analytical Psychology and Chinese Culture will be held in April
2009, at Fudan University, Shanghai, on: The image in Jungian analysis –
active imagination as a transformative function in culture and
psychotherapy.
In June 2009, the First European Conference of Analytical Psychology will be
held in Vilnius, Lithuania, entitled Dialogue at the Threshold between East
and West: Cultural Identity Past, Present and Future. Vilnius has been
selected as the European capitol of culture for 2009, and it is particularly
fitting for the first European Conference to be held in that city.
For further information about the varied work of the IAAP, I do encourage you
to consult the reports from the Chairs of all the Standing Committees, Sub-
Committees, and Working Parties on this Website. This will give you a full idea
of the breadth and depth of IAAP activities.
Respectfully submitted,
Hester Solomon, IAAP President
December 2008
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: IAAP President (2007..--..2008)
pg. 7

THE HONORARY SECRETARY’S REPORT FOR 2008
By Paul Kugler
As I sit back and reflect on the IAAP in 2008, what stands out most
is a sense of vitality, organizational health and good will. This past
year has seen significant progress in many areas, from the work of
the Program Committee in preparation for the Montreal Congress in
2010, to the continued interest in Individual Membership, and the
exciting activities in the Developing Groups extending from Central
Europe to South Africa, Latin America and China. And finally, the
new the new administration’s Executive Committee has begun to
meet and develop its own identity and style of working together.
During February of 2008, the Program Committee convened in Zurich for the first
time. Tom Kelly presented an overview of preparations for Montreal in 2010 and the
theme for the Congress was discussed. The meeting was a very collaborative
experience and the following theme chosen for the 2010 IAAP Congress in Montreal:
Facing Multiplicity: Psyche, Nature, Culture
An adaptation of the Dürer drawing, “Armillary Sphere” has been selected as the
background image for the Congress Program. The Montreal analysts are excited about
the IAAP membership coming to their city in 2010 and they are looking forward to
working together and making the Congress a great success. The dates of the next IAAP
Congress in Montreal were set for 22-27 August 2010.
Between the 5th and 9th of February 2008, the Executive Committee met in Zürich as
well. The meeting included a carefully worked out schedule which allowed for all
Sub-Committees and Working Parties to have adequate time to meet and conduct
their business, independent of the EC meeting. As the IAAP moves to give more
authority to the Committees and Working Parties, this is an essential step. Two
changes to the EC membership also took place at that meeting: Tamar Kron (IIJP,
Israel) and Denise Ramos (SBrPA, Brazil) became the official representatives for
their respective societies.
At the Cape Town Delegates Meeting frustration had been experienced during the
presentation of the IAAP finance report. To help address this situation, Joe Cambray,
the newly appointed Finance Officer, has been working closely with Mr. Amsler, the
IAAP lawyer, and Mr. Gubser, the IAAP accountant, to create a Manual for Bookeeping
to help the EC Members better understand the overall IAAP finances. In addition,
they have carefully worked to make important structural changes in the budget and
these changes have improved the clarity of the overall IAAP finances. As we approach
the preparation for the 2010 Delegate Meeting, these changes will be used to help
make a more accessible and transparent presentation of the IAAP finances to the
membership.
pg. 8

Since the founding of the IAAP, many amendments have been added to the
Constitution and By-Laws, leading to a kind of patchwork document. One of the tasks
taken up by the EC was to approve a feasibility study to be done by the Governance
Working Party. The project would assess the possibility of making revisions to the
Constitution so as to remove inconsistencies and craft all the past amendments into a
more accessible and integrated document. This report will be presented to the EC at
their February 2009 meeting in Montreal.
The February EC meeting also included several more soulful activities.
Dr. Jost Hoerni, a member of the Jung family, gave the PC and EC members a very
informative guided tour of Bollingen.
On another evening and one evening Joerg
Rasche, a concert pianist, and Jan Weiner,
an accomplished singer, performed an after
dinner concert for the members of the EC.
The over-all experience of the meeting was
personally, administratively and politically
very fulfilling.
In July, the Third Multidisciplinary
Conference of the International Association
for Analytical Psychology and the Second
Joint Conference with the International Association for Jungian Studies took place in
Zürich at the ETH.
pg. 9

The theme of the conference was
“Contemporary Symbols of Personal, Cultural,
and Natural Identity: Historical and
Psychological Perspectives.” With over two
hundred persons attending and a wide range
of presentations applying analytical
psychology to cultural, clinical and scientific
topics, the conference was an overwhelming
success.
The IAAP Officers also met in Zürich before and after the conference to review the
work of the Sub-Committees and Working Parties, and to address correspondences and
other IAAP matters. During this time the Officers also visited the IAAP archives,
housed in Zürich at Gemeindestrasse 28 at the premises of the Psychology Club.
In late November the Officers met again in Milan to review the progress of the Sub-
Committees and Working Parties and prepare for the February 2009 EC meeting. In
the past, the management of all the documents necessary to conduct an Officers and
EC meeting presented a very real challenge. At the Milan meeting, for the first time,
the Honorary Secretary and the Presidential Secretariat experimented with the
creation of a single text, containing all the required documents. This text was
arranged according to the agenda, bound and paginated, and included a table of
contents with page numbers for each individual document. The Officers found the
experiment a success and it will be used for the first time with the Executive
Committee at the February 2009 meeting.
During the Officers meeting in Milan,
CIPA, one of the Italian Group
Members, held the first International
Congress – Inter-School Forum on Child
Analysis (ISFCA) with the theme: “The
Body from 1 to 6 years: Drive,
Phantasy, Emergence.”
International speakers from a variety
of schools of depth psychology were
present, including Jungian, Lacanian,
Winnicottian, and Kleinian
representatives. Hester Solomon, IAAP
President, gave the opening address, and Daniel Stern presented a keynote address.
Over 400 persons attended the Congress and the interchange between the various
schools of depth psychology was both informative and very collegial. Caterian Vezzoli,
Francesco Bisagni and Nadia Fina are planning a second Inter-School Forum for next
year at the same time.
pg. 10

The multicultural aspect of analytical psychology with its tolerance for theoretical
diversity has allowed the IAAP to continue to grow and thrive in 2008. It has been a
great pleasure for me to serve as the Honorary Secretary this past year and I am
looking forward with gratitude to serving my IAAP colleagues again in the coming
year.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul Kugler, IAAP Honorary Secretary
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Honorary Secretary (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 11

THE PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
The new editor for the Newsletter, Emilija Kiehl was appointed in 2008 and she is
already hard at work preparing for the 28 th Newsletter which will be produced in
hardcopy in 2010.
The 27 th IAAP Newsletter went online on the 24th March 2008. Thanks to the hard
work of the reporters, of our webmaster Don Williams and of the members of the subcommittee,
the report is both lively and graphically interesting. Unfortunately, our
members still seem to have difficulty in making full use of the on-line Newsletter as
to date, there have been 111 downloads of the Newsletter 27 Society reports, 48 of
the committee reports and 48 of the complete Newsletter. This is still not satisfactory
although it is an improvement on results for the Newsletter 26 and the subcommittee
are looking into ways to make the Newsletter more attractive to our
members . It should however be born in mind that various society libraries have
downloaded the Newsletter, giving members the possibility to consult a hardcopy
version.
Membership List
Don Williams and Lucian Apostol have updated the membership list for this year and
are working on the software to facilitate the use of the directory. Each member with
e-mail was sent their username for the Database/Directory and with their username
they can have a temporary password issued to them via e-mail. This took a strategy
session between Don and Lucian first and then Lucian’s programming and the result is
rather satisfactory. Lucian can now use most of the code he wrote to do the same
with the username on file for the IAAP website.
As long as everyone has their website username and current e-mail address, they can
request an automatic temporary password, then logon, and then update their
password to one of their choice. However, the individual’s e-mail address at the
website will have to be an active one used by the analyst. If the e-mail is out of date,
they’ll have to contact Don and he will update their e-mail address – and probably
issue a temporary password at the same time to make it easier for them.
Cape Town Proceedings
The Cape Town Proceedings will be published by Bob Hinshaw of Daimon Verlag.
Pramila Bennett, the Proceedings editor has now collected all the papers and is in
the process of finishing the necessary editing. She estimates that the manuscript
should be ready for the publishers by January. The final book and CD will be
approximately the same size as the Barcelona Proceedings which will allow us to keep
our costs within reason.
pg. 12

Website
After the tragic crash it was decided to make use of this occasion to improve the
whole layout of the website to make it more attractive and user friendly. Don
Williams with the help of Francois Martin-Vallas has been working very hard on the
design, graphics and software for the new home page of the website The new banner
with the IAAP logo is now in use and the new home page is ready and will be posted
after the next EC meeting in Montreal in February 2009. Once this is up, Don Williams
and Lucian Apostol and the sub-committee will be working on the other pages of the
website.
Don Williams and Angela Connolly worked over August to set up a special obituary
page for Adolf Guggenbühl-Craig. This is the first time that the website has been used
for this purpose and the final result was very satisfactory.
Don Williams has also worked with Joe Cambray and Karen Hodges to set up a special
area on the website dedicated to the China Earthquake Relief Fund and to create the
possibility of making donations through PayPal link.
As time goes on the embers are making more and more use of the website. The
greatest interest shown has been for the various calls for papers: there have been 399
clicks on the English version of the Call for Papers for the Montreal Congress, 293 on
the Italian version, 274 on the German, 266 on the Spanish and 246 on the French,
while 316 members have clicked on the Vilnius Call for Papers and 348 have clicked on
the Chinese Conference.
Don Williams and the sub-committee have also been looking into the possibility of
sending out an e-newsletter each month with information about what’s available or
new or especially valuable at the website. The e-newsletter would include
periodically instructions on acquiring lost or forgotten passwords, on the value of
logging in (you see sections & files that were hidden before), on documents such as
the Newsletter that are available for download. The idea of a e-newsletter that is
attractive and very brief and informative, may be one way to attract more people
into using the website, sooner than they might otherwise do.
Video Technology
Don Williams has been exploring cheaper solutions to video conferencing in order to
facilitate communication among our members.
While Skype doesn’t allow more than 2 people in their video conferencing, there is
now a new application called “ooVoo” (www.oovoo.com) that produces much better
video and can handle a 6 person video conference with 6 different screens. To work
properly at its optimum level it does need the newer “dual core Intel” processor
which most new computers have had for the past 1-2 years. And more system
pg. 13

memory is better, more speed. The only other things needed are a good webcam and
the best for this use is the Logitech Quickcam 9000 (about $95) and a headset
(Logitech again is probably the best choice for a good headset). Don Williams has
been experimenting with it and finds it impressive; It’s also possible to record a
session (video and audio) with all screens and save it in a flash file (“flv” file
extension) and these are much smaller than the usual mp3 or mp4 files.
Respectfully submitted,
Walter Boechat
Tamar Kron
Don Williams (consulting member)
Angela Connolly (chair)
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Publications and Communications (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 14

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
The Individual Membership Sub-Committee has a double function. As its name
suggests, on the one hand, it provides containment for the Individual Members and
functions as their official link to the IAAP, much like an IAAP Society. It is the
responsibility of this sub-committee to ensure that the Individual Members are
represented as a group at the Delegates’ Meeting and that their voice be counted
among the delegates. On the other hand, it also responsible for managing the
screening interviews as well as the intermediate and final exams for the Routers.
Routers are professionals who are working, en route, if you like, to become members
of the IAAP but who live in a country with no IAAP training society and often with
limited resources for Jungian analysis or supervision. The IAAP provides financial
support for these professionals to pursue their desire to become analytical
psychologists.
With respect to this second function, the Individual Membership Sub-Committee has
had another very active year in 2008. A total of eleven Routers from countries
including the Czech Republic (1), Ireland (1), Serbia (1), and Russia (8) successfully
completed the final exam. After ratification of the exam results by the Executive
Committee of the IAAP, these Routers will become Provisional Members. Routers who
complete the final exam can only become full members of the IAAP after a vote of
the delegates to accept them into membership at the Delegates’ Meeting of the
International Congress in Montreal in 2010. In the interim, they are considered
Provisional Members and as such they must agree to abide by the Code of Ethics of
the IAAP; they do not pay IAAP dues and are not listed on the IAAP Analyst Database
on the website.
Twelve intermediate exams with Routers from the Czech Republic, India, Serbia and
Russia and Poland were also given. Of these, ten Routers passed the exam and two
were unsuccessful.
A total of 55 screening interviews were given in 2008 of which 52 applicants were
recommended for acceptance as Routers. Upon ratification by the Executive
Committee, these successful applicants will officially become Routers of the IAAP.
2008 was a year where screening interviews were held for the first time in four
different countries: Colombia, Georgia, Slovenia and Ukraine. In May, Angela
Connolly and Catherine Crowther travelled to Slovenia for the first set of screening
interviews in that country. Both interviewing analysts were impressed with the five
applicants and recommended they be accepted. In July, John Hill and Christian
Gaillard held screening interviews in Georgia and then in the Ukraine. In Tbilisi, five
and in Kiev nine applicants were interviewed and recommended for acceptance.
In November, Luigi Zoja and Eva Pattis held seven screening interviews for applicants
in Colombia. All seven were recommended for acceptance as Routers. The work in
pg. 15

Colombia is quite impressive and offers an inspiring example of how some of the funds
provided by the IAAP make it possible for analysts from Venezuela to visit Colombia
on a regular basis to offer both personal analysis and supervision to the Routers there.
In addition, applicants from the following countries have also been recommended for
acceptance following a screening interview in the past year: four from the Czech
Republic, one from Estonia, six from Lithuania, one from Poland, fifteen from Russia
and two from South Africa.
The activity of this sub-committee in the past year reflects the ever growing and
vibrant interest in Jung and analytical psychology around the world. The path a
Router must follow is inevitably arduous and demanding. While dedication,
perseverance and patience are essential, they are no guarantee of success. The
gratitude the Routers express for the opportunity of pursuing their dream of becoming
a member of the IAAP is very moving. I share this with you in this report because it is
important to recognize that each member of the IAAP contributes to the realization of
these dreams through the funds allocated to these projects in the yearly budget of
the IAAP. This in turn helps the IAAP and its membership remain a lively
international association actively engaged in bringing analytical psychology to those
for whom it would otherwise be impossible and inaccessible.
Respectfully submitted,
Tom Kelly, Chair
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Individual Membership (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 16

DEVELOPING GROUP SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
To remind readers, the aims of Developing Groups are to:
a) Permit the development of analytical psychology in areas of the world
where people express interest and have few of their own resources
b) To encourage and facilitate the dissemination of Jungian and post-
Jungian ideas in those areas
c) To help set up structures in which professionals in these countries may
undertake a training in analytical psychology, called the Individual Membership
route
d) To allow for the development of groups of professionals who will
ultimately form new IAAP Societies and in time, Training Societies.
The procedures for applying to become Developing Groups were put in place during
Murray Stein’s presidency and since that time, there have been applications from
many countries. There are now almost 20 Developing Groups:
Bulgaria (Sofia)
Chile (Santiago)
China (Guangzhou/Shanghai)
China (Hong Kong)
Colombia (Bogota)
Czech Republic (Brno/Prague)
Ecuador (Quito)
Estonia (Tallinn)
Georgia (Tbilissi)
India (Ahmedabad, Bangalore)
Ireland (Dublin)
Poland (Katowice / Krakow / Warszawa / Wroclaw)
Romania (Bucharest)
Russia (Moscow)
Russia (St. Petersburg)
Serbia (Belgrade)
Slovenia (Ljubljana)
South Africa (Gauteng)
Tunisia (Tunis)
Ukraine (Kiev)
Each DG receives a budget, agreed upon by the IAAP Executive Committee, after
careful evaluation of individual needs and stages of development. Last year, there
was some overspend in a number of countries but this year, thanks to careful
monitoring by Mr Gubser, the IAAP accountant, in the form of regular budget
statements each time a claim is made, this has been rectified.
pg. 17

There have been recent applications to become new Developing Groups from Malta,
Taiwan and Shanghai and there is likely to be one from Kazakhstan in the near future.
The IAAP Executive Committee authorises site visits to those cities/countries who
request one, to learn more about the place, the professionals and their interest in
analytical psychology, before making recommendations that professionals put in an
application to become a DG, should they wish to do so. In cities where for cultural
and/or political reasons a Developing Group is not a good idea, programmes of clinical
supervision have been set up. This has happened very successfully in Moscow for the
past 7 years and will probably also happen in the future in Krasnodar, Russia.
Details about the programmes in place in each of these different Developing Groups
may be found in other sections of the IAAP Newsletter.
It seems to us that Developing Groups with committed, involved liaisons generally
function very well. The most effective liaisons are those who can ‘hold’ the group
through their personal interest, skills and motivation to become involved and their
willingness to raise money for the work of the group, enable their groups to function
well and to move forward in their development smoothly and more quickly. Russia,
Tbilissi and Kiev are good examples of partnerships between a DG and an existing
Society or Societies. Members of all four Training Societies in the UK work in Moscow
and St. Petersburg, our Swiss colleagues and our French colleagues are developing an
interest in the DG in Tbilissi. The SFPA in France is further developing its existing
partnership with Tunisia; San Francisco with Taiwan and Israel with Krasnodar in
Russia. We hope very much that other similar partnerships will develop in years to
come.
Once DGs are formed, it is usually the case that a considerable number of its
members wish to follow the Individual Membership route of the IAAP to become
internationally recognised Jungian Analysts. At this point, they are likely to make
contact with the Chair of the Individual Membership Sub-Committee for information
about prerequisites to become a ‘router’ and essential training requirements
including hours of personal analysis, areas of study and number of hours in
supervision.
Respectfully submitted,
Jan Wiener and Joe Cambray
Co-Chairs, DG-SC
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Developing Groups (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 18

FUND RAISING SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
The Fund-Raising Sub-Committee is composed of John Beebe, Adam Frey, Christian
Gaillard, Gert Sauer, Rodtraud Sauer, Beverley Zabriskie and Tom Kelly as chair.
In the past year, the committee members have worked well together to consider how
to raise funds for projects supported by the IAAP. The Committee has become
involved in a number of different initiatives. One of these, the China Relief Project,
grew out of Heyong Shen’s presentation at the IAJS – IAAP Conference in Zürich in July
on the relief work to the traumatized victims of the earthquake in Sichuan province in
China. Following this presentation, people spontaneously offered to donate funds to
support the work being done by Heyong Shen, his students, Routers and members of
the DG in Guangzhou. This spontaneous gesture sprouted the idea of extending the
possibility of donating to this worthy project to the membership of the IAAP as a
statement of care, support and solidarity.
A request for donations was sent to all members of the IAAP accompanied with a
letter from Heyong Shen explaining the services he and his team were providing on
site in the devastated earthquake zone. Photos of his team at work were also
included. This appeal for funds was accompanied by a very personal and moving
report from Luigi Zoja and Eva Pattis who had visited the quake area and provided
emotional support and supervision to the team members working with these
traumatized people. A letter from Hester Solomon, President of the IAAP, and from
Joe Cambray, Chair of the DG Sub-Committee and Tom Kelly, on behalf of the Fund
Raising Sub-Committee was also included in the email message sent to the
membership.
In order to facilitate donations and to provide tax receipts for American donors, Joe
Cambray and Tom Kelly worked with the Foundation C.G. Jung Institutes for Alumni,
Supporters and Friends in North Carolina to set up a PayPal account so that donations
destined for the China earthquake relief program could be made directly through the
internet. In addition, these letters and reports were posted on the IAAP website and
a hyperlink to the website for the Foundation C. G. Jung Institutes was added to the
website.
It should be noted that the Foundation C.G. Jung Institutes for Alumni, Supporters and
Friends is especially suited for donations from our North American colleagues. This
Foundation is recognized as a charitable organization and has a 501(c) (3) status
which renders all donations tax deductible. Because of the service charges involved
for donations from outside the US, colleagues from elsewhere should be encouraged
to make donations by credit card payment through the IAAP secretariat by contacting
Yvonne Trueb at iaap@swissonline.ch. The money saved on the service charges will
increase the amount of the donation available for the project.
pg. 19

Donations for the China Relief Project have come from Brazil, Korea, the United
Kingdom and the United States. In the 2009, efforts will be made to raise more funds
to support the on-going work of this group in Sichuan.
The second fund-raising initiative was the result of the work of John Hill, Liaison
Person for Georgia, who sent an email requesting donations to help finance work
being done with the Routers from that country. While the response to this request
has been most impressive, the need remains great so that any donations made to help
this group will be greatly appreciated.
Similarly, Christian Gaillard, Liaison Person for Ukraine, succeeded in raising funds for
work with the Routers and members of the Developing Group in Kiev. Here too the
needs remain great.
In the current climate of economic uncertainty, donations are often the first place
people choose to reduce. It is precisely at such times however that we need to
remain mindful of those with less resources and opportunities and to recall that no
donation is too small. On behalf of the Committee, I would like to extend our thanks
to those who have so generously supported these initiatives in the past year and to
encourage everyone to consider donating to one of these worthy causes. In the words
of the American poet, Walt Whitman, “The gift is to the giver and comes back more
to him”.
Respectfully submitted,
Tom Kelly
Chair, Fund-Raising Sub-Committee
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Fund Raising (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 20

ETHICS COMMITTEE REPORT
Ethics Committee Members 2007-2010
Chair: Richard Willetts, CGJISF
Honorary Secretary: Ann Casement, BAP
Henry Abramovitch, IIJP
Mariana Arancibia, IM
Christian Gaillard, SFPA
Dong-Hyuck Suh, KAJA
Ellen Kandoian Sweeney, OVAJA
Carole Beebe Tarantelli, CIPA
Ursula Wirtz, SGAP
Established in 2001, the Committee is mandated to foster education on ethical issues;
provide consultation to the IAAP Executive Committee and Member Groups on ethical
matters; and to hear complaints against Individual Members and Routers in training to
become Individual Members. Additionally, the Committee considers complaints
against Member Groups involving allegations that the Group has not followed its own
Ethics’ Procedures.
This term, the Committee has provided the Routers with an extensive bibliography of
materials related to ethics. We are also planning an educational program for the 2010
Congress in Montreal.
Consultation has been provided to the Executive Committee and to its various Working
Groups, and a number of Ethics Codes for newly applying Groups have been reviewed.
The Committee has also informally consulted with several individuals concerning
specific ethical matters, and stands ready to receive formal complaints brought
before it.
Respectfully submitted,
Richard Willetts, Chair
November 2008
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Ethics Committee (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 21

SOCIETY APPLICATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE REPORT
The Society Applications Subcommittee has been reviewing applications we have received to
establish new Societies. This involves looking at constitutions and by-laws, to make sure
they are consistent and that they conform to Swiss law. The CV’s of the prospective members
need to address the issues set up in our Protocol. We are also checking as to whether there
are the required number of members in the new Societies (the required number is also
specified in the Protocol). We review the new Societies’ founding statements, and send their
ethics codes to the IAAP Ethics Committee. That Committee reviews the codes to insure that
they conform to IAAP Minimal Ethics Standards.
If there are Societies that exist in countries where new Societies are applying for
membership, the existing Societies are invited to submit a Letter of Opinion, should they
wish. Presently, if there are conflicts that arise about which we need additional information,
the Executive Committee will then have a Committee of Inquiry gather more information.
Once we have all the data we need to make a recommendation about whether or not to
accept the new applying Society, the Subcommittee will then make a recommendation to the
Executive Committee. The final recommendation will be brought to the Congress in Montreal
in 2010 for a vote.
In addition, we are reviewing our protocol, and revising it as we discover problems from our
experiences with the applications. Further, we are looking at larger issues that have been
raised in the light of our various experiences on the Subcommittee.
Respectfully submitted,
Marjorie Nathanson, Chair
Walter Boechat
JoAnn Culbert Koehn
Marianne Müller
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Society Applications (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 22

THE MEDIATION WORKING PARTY REPORT
Over the past several years, the IAAP has seen that a number of our Constituent
Societies have been struggling with conflicts within their groups. This has been a
matter of concern to the Executive Committee, and it has seemed that some of these
difficulties might have been resolved, had there been an opportunity to do so at an
earlier state. It was thus suggested that thought be given as to how a structure could
be developed that would aid Constituent Societies in resolving conflicts that may arise
in their groups.
The Mediation Working Party has been set up in order to develop such a structure.
We hope that structure will promote a meaningful dialogue between the parties when
conflict occurs. This structure might either lead to a resolution of these differences
or help the parties to the conflict separate with more consciousness and less
destructive energy.
At present, the Mediation Working Part is in the process of assembling a list of
potential mediators from within our IAAP membership. The idea is that Constituent
Societies can then draw from this list, should they desire mediation. A
questionnaire, which aims to help put a mediation structure in place is also being
worked on.
Respectively submitted,
Marjorie Nathanson, Chair
Astrid Berg
JoAnn Culbert-Koehn
Marianne Müller
Hester Solomon, Ex Officio
Jan Wiener
Richard Willetts, Consultant for the Ethics Committee
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Mediation Working Party (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 23

CONGRESS PROGRAM COMMITTEE REPORT
The Program Committee for the Montreal Congress is composed of the Officers of the
IAAP and representatives of five IAAP Constituent Societies. This committee reflects
the international character of the IAAP and includes the following members: Hester
Solomon, President IAAP, Joe Cambray, President-Elect, Joerg Rasche, Vice-
President, Paul Kugler, Honorary Secretary, Axel Caprile (SVAJ), Grazia Cerbo (AIPA),
Kusum Dhar Prabhu (AGAP), Francois Martin-Vallas (SFPA), Judith Pickering (ANZSJA)
and Tom Kelly, Vice President, as Chair.
The Program Committee met for the first time in Zürich in February, 2008, in order to
establish the theme of the next IAAP Congress. It was perhaps when we gathered
together in person for the first time that the enormity of the task that lay ahead
became evident. In a one day brain storming session, we were to come up with a
topic that would reflect the interests of our colleagues around the world and catch a
flavour of the current zeitgeist in such a way as to excite and stimulate our
membership to address this topic. There was a strong desire to make the Congress
accessible to everyone starting with a theme that would resonate widely and create
interest and enthusiasm. Anyone familiar with group dynamics will understand that
the more we spoke about our fantasies, wishes and desires for the Congress, the more
the enormity of the task made itself felt and, the more anxiety began to creep in,
especially since we had but one day to achieve our goal. As we broke for lunch, there
was a thoughtful and reflective containment of everything that had been discussed
during our morning discussion flavoured with a tinge of anxiety.
Anxiety and excitement are feelings that are closely connected. In the afternoon
session, in the collegiality of our discussions, there was a gradual tipping of the scales
from anxiety to excitement as our creative energies began to emerge and flow
playfully with ideas of all sorts. Gradually, an idea began to take shape having to do
with the multiple nature of the self and how this multiple nature expresses itself not
only in psyche but also in nature and culture. Then, after several attempts at
formulating correctly what was beginning to come to the surface, the theme for the
next Congress became clear: Facing Multiplicity: Psyche Nature Culture.
At that point, the surge of creative energy was so powerful that the logo for the
Congress also became clear. The image of the Armillary Sphere, from the artist Anca
Colbert, familiar to us from the cover of the IAAP Newsletter, with a sphere composed
of seven circles divided into both light and dark, and impacted by the twelve winds
depicted by clouds, based on a woodcut by Albrecht Dürer dating from 1525,
captured, we felt, the theme of multiplicity. The twelve winds correspond to the
twelve points on the compass, which encircle the globe in the fashion of the IAAP.
The interplay of the twelve winds upon each other and upon the whole reflected well
the dynamic aspect related to the theme of the Congress.
pg. 24

The Call for Participation, with the deadline of Oct. 31 st , 2008, was sent by email on
May 9 th , 2008, followed by a post card, sent by ground post to ensure that all
members of the IAAP, including those without email, would received the invitation to
submit proposals for consideration by the Program Committee. The deadline for
proposals was eventually extended to Nov. 30 th , 2008.
The Program Committee received 290 proposals for consideration after the extended
deadline. The proposals represent 43 IAAP Societies from 6 continents including,
North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Australia and Africa. The vast majority
of the proposals are for presentations in English, but Italian, French, Spanish, and
German are also well represented. The proposals cover a wide spectrum of interests
and formats, including lecture presentations, workshops, and film presentations.
In February, the Program Committee will meet in Montreal for two intensive days to
review each proposal. The work of the PC promises to be both challenging and
creative as we begin to sculpt the program for the Montreal Congress from the many
innovative proposals. The building blocks that the Program Committee has available
in the numerous proposals augers well for the Congress to be an exciting array of
cutting edge presentations reflecting the multiplicity of our membership from around
the world. We look forward to sharing the fruits of our labour in February with you
and to presenting you with a great program for the Congress in Montreal in August
2010.
Respectfully submitted,
Tom Kelly
Chair, Program Committee
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Congress Program Committee (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 25

Australia / New Zealand
IAAP SOCIETY REPORTS : 2007 - 2008
IAAP NEWSLETTER 28
AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (ANZSJA)
The most vital work analysts undertake remains hidden from public view. It is the
extracurricular public activities of our members that form the content of IAAP
reports from societies. Yet it is important to bear in mind the secret, painstaking and
patient work of the consulting room and all our ‘quiet achievers’ while reporting on
our more public activities.
A striking quality of the extramural activities of members of ANZSJA is its multiplicity
and diversity. Across two continents our analysts engage in a variety of applications of
Jungian thought. From the ongoing development of a Jungian training model utilising
indigenous Australian and New Zealand metaphors, work with refugees and survivors
of trauma, indigenous psychotherapy, the interface between spirituality and
psychotherapy, environmental and political concerns, art therapy, film, sandplay,
neuroscience, music to olive farming!
Analysts, as with other health practitioners, are often the first to see the effects of
traumatic individual relationships, natural disasters and human rights abuses. ANZSJA
members such as Anne Noonan, Craig San Roque and Leon Petchkovsky, in addition to
their clinical practice, also work with Indigenous Australians, as Anne Noonan writes,
‘bearing witness to the toxicity of colonization and its ongoing traumas in mental
health substance abuse and indiscriminate legal enforcement’. Anne Noonan is also
involved with helping West Papuan political refugees from Indonesia. She writes, ‘The
human rights abuses in West Papua include up to 15 years incarceration for peacefully
raising their flag. The Jung Society of Sydney invited a Papuan anthropologist to give a
lecture on the symbolic significance of the Morning Star flag which has an enormous
uniting symbolism for the West Papuans.’
Wishing to make a psychological contribution to the debates surrounding climate
change, the Sydney Jung Society has commissioned several ANZSJA analysts to
compile a book on climate change, looking at the local region and the sinking Pacific
Islands and responding to the dreams of our patients which are increasingly featuring
cosmic dust storms, drought-ridden wildernesses, dried-up lakes, which are
symptomatic of deep concern at the collective as well as personal level.
Glenda Cloughley uses the medium of voice to address climate change, composing
for Canberra's A Chorus of Women who, like the Greek Chorus, serve the community’s
conscience by musical commentary. Glenda's current project, The Gifts of the
pg. 26

Furies, retells The Oresteia of Aeschylus in response to some social and ethical
challenges of climate change (see www.chorusofwomen.org).
Responding to the urgent importance of coming to terms with trauma among
indigenous communities, Leon Petchkovsky, president of ANZSJA, invited Professor
Judy Atkinson, Director of the Gnibi College of Indigenous Peoples at Southern Cross
University in Lismore, NSW, to present the annual Peter Reid Memorial lecture at the
ANZSJA AGM in June, 2008. Judy's heritage derives from the Jiman people of the
Upper Dawson in Central West Queensland, and the Bundjalung of Northern NSW. She
has focused most of her community and academic life working in the field of violence,
trauma and healing. Her paper was poignant and confronting.
Leon Petchkovsky and his team are continuing their ground breaking work on the
fMRIs of psychological complexes, and preparing material to publish in international
neurosciences journals.
ANZSJA members are notable for a spirit of psychological ecumenism, engaging in
dialogue with other schools of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis. This has led to
many conferences, events, book launches and publications, such as the proceedings
(available on-line at www.anzsja.org.au) of The Uses of Subjective Experience, a
weekend of conversations between academics and analysts who engage with Jungian
ideas.
In May 2008, a cross-disciplinary book was launched at Gleebooks featuring the work
of psychoanalysts, historians, novelists and ANZSJA analysts such as Craig San Roque.
Geography of Meanings arose out of a conference at Uluru hosted by the Australian
Psychoanalytic Society, a meeting which sought to ‘understand the psychological
mysteries of land, space, native cultures, changing eras, and geographical
dislocation.’
ANZSJA analysts have been enriched by exchange of ideas at overseas conferences:
several members attended the JAP conference in Orta, Italy in May where Sue Austin
presented a seminal plenary paper (to be published in the JAP in 2009) titled ‘A
perspective on the patterns of loss, lack, disappointment and shame encountered in
the treatment of six women with severe and chronic anorexia nervosa’. Judith
Pickering gave a paper on the ethics of alterity, ‘When the Other within meets the
Other without, both are transformed’. There was also a book launch of Judith’s Being
in Love.
Andre Zanardo gave a paper in San Francisco to the Art and Psyche conference
entitled ‘Toward an Expanded Definition of Art, as Emergent from within Post
Jungian Analytic Relations’. Amanda Dowd presented a paper ‘Whose Mind am I in?
Cultural Amnesia and Cultural Complexity: the interpenetrating mix-up of migrant
experience, trauma, country and the transformation of identity’ at the Third
Multidisciplinary Academic Conference of the IAAP and the Second Joint Conference
with the IAJS, in Zürich, July 3-5, 2008.
pg. 27

In August 2008 a group of psychoanalysts, philosophers, theologians and Jungians held
a lively Symposium on Being in Love to celebrate the publication of Judith Pickering’s
Being in Love: Therapeutic pathways through psychological obstacles to love. It was
another meeting of many schools of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy in Sydney, with
Neville Symington and Giles Clark, being among the main speakers.
Another area of fruitful consultation with other psychotherapy organizations is
ANZSJA involvement in PACFA, The Psychotherapy and Counselling Federation of
Australia, which has 37 member associations which meet standards developed by
consensus as appropriate for professional practitioners within the disciplines of
Counselling and Psychotherapy in the Australian community.
In New Zealand the fruits of dialogues between NZAP, NZACAP, ANZSJA, other bodies
and Government has led to the appointment in New Zealand, by the Minister of
Health, of a regulatory authority for psychotherapy: The Aotearoa New Zealand
Psychotherapists Board. ANZSJA has been part of the consultation process leading to
the registration of psychotherapists in New Zealand and is likely to continue to play
an important role in assessment for registration as well as consultations on ethics and
competencies. Among the appointees to this Board was ANZSJA member Dr Chris
Milton.
Also in New Zealand Allan Bloore and Joy Ryan-Bloore continue to address the
interface between Jungian Psychology and Spirituality with workshops and ecumenical
retreats.
Susan Pollard reports on how a weekend on myth, fairytale and ritual in Adelaide was
given a special contemporary indigenous flavor with Kaurna Aboriginal elder, Dr Alitya
Rigney, sharing her Northern Territory Dreaming stories.
In Perth in 2009 André de Koning will be presenting a series of professional
development seminars starting with a conference in January entitled ‘The Fenceless
Field (Freud, Jung, Klein, Bion etc.)’, the idea being that various colleagues from
different schools can present their work.
In Sydney, Margaret Caulfield, co-director of training, reports that the ANZJA model
of Songlines and Haerenga reflects travel and movement embedded in the nature of
culture. This new rhythm for ANZSJA Training views ‘distance as related to the
richness of diversity, otherness and movement, understanding it to be an experience
that can connect us with the authentic psyche of place, inner and outer.’
ANZSJA has ongoing commitment to hosting professional development seminars, and
in 2009 will run several across Australia on topics such as Symbolisation and the
Structure of the Unconscious, The Nature of The Psyche and Processes of
Therapeutic Change and The Personal and Collective Psyche - Therapy as a Process
of Individuation. Warren Colman, senior training analyst at the Society for Analytical
pg. 28

Psychology in London and co-editor of the Journal of Analytical Psychology, will be
running professional development events on the Self for ANZSJA in Sydney and
Melbourne in August 2009.
ANZSJA also looks forward to honoring one of our most venerable members in June
2009: Wilson Daniel, on the occasion of his 80 th Birthday, at our annual meeting to be
held in Christchurch, New Zealand. Wilson is another ANZSJA analyst to epitomize
breadth of learning, with backgrounds in teaching, music, classics, modern languages,
law, theology, psychology and psychotherapy. He has been a formative member of our
organization, being the first Convener of Training and in recent years being
responsible for the revision of our Constitution.
Many traditions hold that the key to a fulfilling life is balance, and one of our
analysts has found a ‘cross-fertilizing’ adjunct to analytic work in olive farming! Peter
Fullerton reports that ‘I am continuing to find the time spent on the cycle of
cultivating, harvesting and pressing our olive oil a most rewarding counterpoint to the
demands and pleasures of my analytic practice.’
In short, ANZSJA is a robust society which celebrates its rich diversity, breadth,
depth and creative dialogue both within its walls and with other schools and areas of
concern.
Submitted by
Judith Pickering
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Australia -- New Zealand ANZSJA
pg. 29

Austria
ÖSTERREICHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR ANALYTISCHE PSYCHOLOGIE (OGAP)
This year, 2008, we are going to celebrate OGAP’s 25 th anniversary! In 1983 OGAP
was founded in Jerusalem. We are still very proud of our new institute and for the
first time the annual general meeting in November will take place here, in
Penzingerstr. 69/19, A-1140 Vienna, Austria. Gerhard Burda is again President of our
society while Heidi Eckstein again functions as Vice-President.
The first OGAP conference in Linz brought about a get-together with psychiatrists
and Jungians.
Some members of OGAP will give a lecture and be part of the 1 st European Conference
of Analytical Society in Vilnius, Lithuania June 25 th – 27 th 2009.
Our new e-journal, found at: www.cgjung.at is very popular and very much accepted,
as colleagues from Germany, Switzerland and Iran have published their articles and
works on our site.
Submitted by:
Heidi Eckstein, OGAP
Belgium
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Austria OGAP
BELGIAN SCHOOL FOR JUNGIAN PSYCHOANALYSIS (BSJP)
Gresham’s Law
‘Bad money drives out the good.’ This empirical conclusion was drawn by Sir Thomas
Gresham in the 16th century: when two currencies are in circulation, the economic
agents spare the ‘good’ one, and don’t use the ‘bad’ one anymore, which leads to an
accumulation of circulating bad money – and a disappearance of the good currency.
I have been wondering whether this law doesn’t apply to psychoanalysis as well. I
don’t mean that psychoanalysts would be inclined to keep their theoretical knowledge
to themselves, or to administer inferior treatments to their patients.
pg. 30

Still we can make some empirical observations. Our clientele is evolving: we see more
and more analysands in a face to face setting, since their personality structure isn’t
solid enough to sustain the deprivation of the couch. Theory has evolved as well. One
of us quoted, in last year’s Newsletter: “Society, at least in our country, has changed:
people, associations, enterprises and political leaders want to be covered against any
risk and distrust is prevailing. We get more and more ‘mcdonaldised’: efficiency,
measurability, predictability and control have sway over the management, and …
‘more is better’. People and institutions get more and more one-dimensional, and this
affects scientific thinking as well.”(1) Potential patients expect prompt solutions to
their ailment, and the perspective of a long and painstaking therapy frightens them.
Quick forms of psychotherapy, following simple instructions and yielding quick results
– evidence based! – and medicinal treatments tend to supplant the analytical
approach.
For us, ‘good’ psychoanalysis does not reduce psychic functioning to a single theory or
technique. This is the main reason why we call ourselves Jungian psychoanalysts:
didn’t C.G. Jung resist reductionism in all its forms? Analysts need to have a plurality
of theories at their disposal in order to grasp the complexity of the psyche. This is not
to facilitate the task of our training members. The B.S.J.P. is a very small school,
and many of our members reached the age of 65, which is the age of retirement in
Belgium. They want to reduce their activities. This puts a heavy burden on the
following generation. So we are struggling, well aware of the fact that we have to sail
upstream with regard to the prevailing tendencies in society.
We would like to reiterate our doubts about this Newsletter once more. Last year we
offered subject matter for an ideological debate; we did not receive one single
reaction. We also asked the possible readers to send us an e-mail in order to inform us
of the fact that they did read our contribution to the end. We even playfully offered a
prize for those who would make this little effort. Once again: no single reaction!
This leaves us with the question: is our (very doubtful) narcissistic gratification the
only motive for drawing up this contribution?
Submitted by
Roland Schols Jef Dehing
(1) See Nijsmans, M. (2005), De ‘op-lossing’ van de psychoanalyse? Een pleidooi voor de
meerdimensionale mens. In: Dehing, J., Hysterie en psychoanalyse – Springlevend ondanks
onrustwekkende verdwijning. Garant, Antwerpen/A
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Belgium BSJP
pg. 31

Brasil
ASSOCIAÇÃO JUNGUIANA DO BRASIL (AJB)
AJB — Associação Junguiana do Brasil — is now composed of 6 Institutes, responsible
for the Association’s activities in different regions of the country. One of them, the
Rio de Janeiro Jung Institute, was responsible for organizing and sponsoring, in
September 2008, the association’s XVI International Congress, our main annual event
when the member analysts from all Institutes get together. The event is also open to
the public in general, people interested in Jungian psychology as well as the AJB.
We gathered in the beautiful and traditional Glória Hotel, overlooking the splendid
landscape of the Flamengo Park, in the city of Rio de Janeiro, to discuss the current
environmental problems and their important impact for the psyche, individual and
collective, as the theme proposed for our event was precisely “Gaia, Individuation
and Society”.
The opening ceremony was conducted by the President of the Association, Dr. Joel
Giglio and was followed by a brilliant lecture from Dr. Walter Boechat. Dr Boechat is
the current President of the Rio de Janeiro Institute, a founding member of the AJB
and at present is a member of the Executive Committee of the IAAP.
We also had as an international special guest, Dr. Luigi Zoja, who gave us a wonderful
lecture on the relations between our contemporary world of media and show and the
atrocities of the time of the Roman Circus. Dr. Zoja attempted to think about the
emptying out of affects and the falsification of feelings we experience nowadays with
reflections around the persona and its impact in the human soul.
The dear presence of Dr. Leonardo Boff — known all over the world as the creator of
the Theology of Liberation Movement in South America Catholic Church, and
responsible for initiating the translation of the first volumes of the Collected Works of
C. G. Jung in Brazil — also brought insights and made us all think harder about the
planetary crisis with eco-psychological reflections as profound as his understanding of
Analytical Psychology itself.
We also have to mention that a well known actor in Brazilian theater, Sergio Britto,
who performed Jung in a theater production that was popular in many cities of the
country, Jung and I, took part in the event bringing insightful feelings about the
Jungian world. And we also witnessed remarkable discussions in round tables
following the presentations from our analysts members, questions, for instance, about
such themes as: “Society, Pathologizing and Psychotherapy”; “Psychotherapy, the
Individual and Society”; “Symbols of Nature in Dream and Psychotherapy”; “City and
Soul”, among others.
pg. 32

Dr. Mario Jacoby has visited us, too, conducting in Rio an interesting seminar about
“Transference and the Interactive Field” for members and trainees. In São Paulo, the
Jungian Institute has received the visit of Dr. Robert Bosnak, who gave us an
interesting lecture on creative imagination and the body.
The programs for training analysts continued to be held in all Institutes, with great
interest, and the number of people coming for training is amazingly increasing each
year. Colleagues of AJB went on in their creative work: Walter Boechat published The
Mythopoiesis of the Psyche and Dulcinea Monteiro organized a book entitled: Senex
and Puer.
AJB, along with Sociedade Brasileira de Psicologia Analítica-SBrPA and other societies
from Uruguay and Chile is working to organize and prepare the V Latin American
Congress of Jungian Psychology, a major event in South America to be held in
Santiago, Chile, September 4 th to 8 th , 2009. The theme for this next Congress is “Eros
and Power in Clinical Psychology, Education and Culture”. A Scientific Committee was
formed with colleagues from both Brazilian organizations to read and select papers
for the Congress. Over the years, these events have proved to be important moments
in which to share ideas and reflections and to feel the general climate and directions
Jungian psychology is taking in Latin countries.
AJB is proud to have published the fourth issue of our yearly journal, Cadernos
Junguianos-2008, with articles mainly from AJB’s analysts. Editor Dr. Gustavo
Barcellos is working together with a group of analysts members of the Association to
bring contemporary Jungian thought on matters clinic, cultural and otherwise to a
ever wide range of readers.
Transitions
New members: AJB certified four new members in the past year, all from the
Institute of São. Paulo:
Fabiana Lopes Binda
Raul Marques
Rubens Bragarnich
Sula C. Guerchon.
Submitted by
Dr. Gustavo Barcellos
Email: gbarcellos@uol.com.br
Website: www.ajb.org.br
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Brazil AJB
pg. 33

Brazil (São Paolo)
BRAZILIAN SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (SBrPA)
It is a great pleasure to share with you news of this very special year for us at SBrPA.
Celebrating the 30 th year since our Society’s foundation, we organized a series of
events through 2008 that have been both enriching and gratifying.
The opening event on March 7 at the MASP (Museum of Arts of São Paulo) gathered
around 400 people who joined in honoring our founding members (Carlos Byington,
Carlos Lacaz, Iraci Galiás, José James Barros, Mery Rosenblitz, Nairo Vargas), and had
the privilege of attending two conferences held by two dear Jungian analysts: Dr.
Luigi Zoja and Dr. Mario Jacoby.
The themes presented reflected the interest and focus of SBrPA on the development
and problems of the human being living in present-day society, as well as the
theoretical-clinical advances of the analyst. Dr. Luigi Zoja, in his speech “Clash of
Civilizations”, expounded on the confrontation among civilizations, projections and
cultural changes. Dr. Jacoby, in his turn, spoke on the role of the analyst and his
renewed positioning respecting creativity, and the work itself in his talk, “Do we still
remain at the feet of our Masters and avoid our own ideas? Reflections on
contemporary Jungian psychotherapy.”
On Saturday, March 8, there was a delicious lunch, bringing together most of the
members of SBrPA and our foreign participants for a toast to our 30-year celebration.
The following Monday, March 10, Dr. Mario Jacoby gave the much debated workshop
at SBPA headquarters aimed at psychotherapists, "Empathy and Interpretation in the
Interactive Field of Analysis".
Throughout its 30 years’ existence, our Society has steadily established itself as an
important center for spreading Jungian thought. We have today two different Analyst
Training Programs. One is for analysts who live in the city of São Paulo and environs
and the other for professionals of other cities within the state as well as other states
of Brazil in general. Our Training Institute has worked tremendously, with great care
and dedication so that both programs lead to well-trained, creative and capable
Jungian analysts.
Furthermore, in order to better attend to the needs of our members, trainees,
students searching our courses and the general public, we moved from our original
quarters. As of August 2008, we have been working in a new house, more ample,
prettier and better equipped to meet the demands of all the people who frequent our
institution.
In a country such as ours, with great social disparities, we work to serve at our
institution, low-income people who need psychological treatment. At our present
pg. 34

address we have a new clinic functioning independently with two consulting rooms in
which, after a socio-economic analysis, patients are seen who could not otherwise
benefit from such services.
Giving continuity to the 30-year commemorations of SBrPA, the event “Dialogues in
Contemporary Times” was held on September 27. The round-table discussions took
place at PUC University, with a high number of participants: 250 analysts and
scholars. In this meeting researchers of distinct fields of knowledge and SBPA analysts
presented interesting contributions on human development in the present day and on
the ideas of C.G. Jung.
Following the opening speech by the President of SBrPA, Liliana Liviano Wahba, under
the title “Analysis, Synthesis, Integrity”, there began the round-table session. The
psychiatrist Marcelo Feijó, gave a presentation on the psychiatric and
neurophysiological aspects of "Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder" and had a dialogue with
Iraci Galiás, who presented an analytic approach to the disorder. At the second round
table discussion, "Couples and Families", we had the pleasure of listening to Maria
Teresa Raduan, who presented a work with Ceres Araujo relating their experience
within the very current issue, "The Children of Reconstituted Families", and to Nairo
de Souza Vargas who shared his observations on aging entitled "Senescence and
Conjugality". In the afternoon table session "Quantum Physics and Analytical
Psychology," Ana Lia Aufranc spoke on the relation between the ideas of Jung and
quantum physics, while the physicist João Bernardes da Rocha Filho demonstrated the
archetypal intertwining of the Sciences. At the following discussion, "Archetypes of
the Metropolis," Augusto Capelo invited us to ride around São Paulo on the wings of
motoboys (delivery boys on motorcycles), bringing an analogy with the god Mercury.
The anthropologist José Guilherme Magnani spoke about a group of young Paulistanos
(born in the city of São Paulo) and their organization in social dynamics. During the
final round-table of the day, "Analytic Psychology and Spirituality", we were given the
gift of a poetic praise of the shadow, rendered by the Uruguayan psychiatrist, Mario
Saiz. Carlos Amadeu Botelho Byington ended the activities of the day with a moving
talk on evil and the importance of the Jungian analyst today.
On September 29 we counted on the presence, along with AJB, of Dr. Robert Bosnak
at an event that had for its theme, "The Intelligent Body: Creative Imagination in
Medicine, Psychotherapy and Theater."
We are also, as members of CLAPA (Latin American Committee of Analytical
Psychology), collaborating in the organization of the V Latin American Analytical
Psychology Congress on “Eros and Power- in Clinic, Education and Culture.” It will
take place from the 4 th to the 8 th of September, 2009 in Santiago, Chile, at the
Sheraton Convention Center. The deadline for sending in papers is November 30,
2008. We invite the entire Jungian community to join us at this event, working as a
place of exchange among analysts and students of all of Latin America, counting
always on the caring participation of analysts from various parts of the world.
pg. 35

We are further organizing our annual exchange event, the XXII Moitará, the theme of
which this year is "Humor in Brazil." Moitará will take place from the 28 th to the 30 th
of November in Campos de Jordão, where professionals from various fields will join up
with Jungian analysts to discuss in a space of friendly interchange aspects of Brazilian
culture. As part of what has become a tradition, we will be launching during this
event the 26 th edition of our annual journal, Jungiana, with the theme
“Contemporaneity and Analytical Psychology”.
Transitions
The new members of our Society are:
Selma Mantovani – 11/07/07 – “The influence of maternity in the individuation
process of super powerful women”.
Suely Grimaldi – 11/08/07 – “Hurt, resentment and forgiveness in the therapy
of couples and the family”.
Maria Dulce F. M. Rojas – 12/07/07 – “A Jungian reading of child depression
aspects and the contribution of child Rorschach analysis”.
Adriana Suplicy- 09/01/08 - “When the body is the enemy, self-mutilating
behaviors in adolescence: a symbolic perspective”.
Members who left our society:
Boris S. Frenk
Rosana Pontes de Carvalho (SBrPA- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
Montserrat V. Barbera (Spain).
Canada
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Brazil SbrPA
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (OAJA)
Okay, so we did it! We finally succeeded in having some fun together. A wonderful
dinner was enjoyed by our membership before our summer break. Wine, excellent
food, toasts, jokes and amiable discussions...all constituted an event devoted to
teleological hedonism.
pg. 36

We have streamlined our membership meeting schedule to 4 per year, with additional
Executive and special meetings as necessary. This really is a sign that we have
navigated the major straits and shoals of our training process and that this stage of
our journey together has been successfully completed. Now, we'll just wait and see
what other surprises life has in store for us.
Movements are afoot within our membership to develop discussion and interest group
gatherings in order to further our professional development and just plain have some
good times. As well we are engaged in discussions to promote the revitalization of
our Public Programme which had fallen into the background during the years we have
been devoting so much time and energy to developing our Training Programme. Part
of this reanimation will be an expansion on line of our newsletter, Chiron.
Contributions from the wider Jungian world of news, workshop notices, book reviews
will be very welcome at any time. Also, please pay a visit to our new website:
http://www.cgjungontario.com.
Most welcome additions to our membership have continued as more of our trainees
have graduated. Their energy and fresh perspectives have already proved invaluable
to our association. We have 7 new graduate members to date, and further good
news: more are coming soon!
Though it must be admitted (as is true for everyone else in this world) we have had
our trials and tribulations, I believe the following piece of wisdom sums up our
attitude towards our work together:
"PORTA AD PACEM ANGOUSTISSIMA EST; NEMO POTEST IN TRAHERE, NISI PER
ANIMAE AFFLICTIONEM."
Exceeding narrow is the gateway to peace, and none may enter save through
affliction of the soul.
ARTIS AURIFERAE QUAM CHEMIAM VOCANT (Basel, 1593, Volume II, pp. 17f)
MORIENUS ROMANUS: SERMO DE TRANSMUTATIONE METALLORUM
With our best wishes for the coming year,
Douglas R. Cann
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Ontario OAJA
pg. 37

Denmark
DANISH SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (DSAP)
The six-year training we started in 2007 is progressing very well. We now have 12
candidates, as two candidates decided to leave the training, and one candidate very
sadly died of a serious illness.
We have since 2001 had the two British analysts, David Freeman and Joy Schaverien,
as members of our staff at the Jung Institute in Copenhagen. We have been pleased to
have this competent inspiration from abroad, but this year Joy Schaverien from SAP
decided to stop being a member of our staff. We are happy that Joy will still
occasionally give lectures and workshops to our candidates. As another member of our
staff, we have invited Jan Wiener from SAP, and we are very pleased that she has
accepted and look forward to our co-operation.
Every summer we have a staff meeting where we meet for several days, planning the
training and discussing various problems. This year we had an expanded staff meeting,
meaning that the staff members could bring their spouses, and besides the work
concerning the training, some members of the staff and some of the spouses gave
lectures for all of us. This was very inspiring, a nice way to get to know each other
and to be up to date with each other professionally.
We have decided to start a new training program in 2010, so that we will have two
generations at the same time. We think that it will be fruitful for the training,
because we can arrange co-education in seminars and lectures, and we believe it
will create a more intense atmosphere.
In Denmark, we have had an ongoing evaluation of psychotherapeutic trainings. We
also did our evaluation at the Jung Institute, which was quite a job. We are very
proud that we have now received a positive evaluation without any reservations.
Submitted by:
Vibeke Vedel
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Denmark DSAP
pg. 38

France
SOCIÉTÉ FRANÇAISE DE PSYCHOLOGIE ANALYTIQUE (SFPA)
SFPA at home…
Due to a general strike late last year, our November 2007 tri-annual seminar was held
in January 2008. Our institutional reorganization continues, debates have been lively –
and sometimes difficult – all year long. The President’s Council, composed of the
President and the heads of the six committees that were put into place last year to
assure a more democratic functioning, is the decision-making organ of the SFPA. It
met for the first time in December 2007, and in an animated debate, it was largely
question of the transition of power that was to take place in June of this year, since
the mandates of the majority of the members of the SFPA’s Directors’ Committee,
including that of the President, would end at that date. Due to an insufficient number
of candidates in June, the definitive election took place in November, at our last
triennial seminar. Henri de Vathaire was elected President and Françoise Le Hénand
Vice-president; they have chosen to work together as co-presidents. Léa Hauteville
was elected General Secretary, and Geneviève Malafaye Treasurer. The six
committees – administration, scientific, communication, statutes and institutional
evolution, ethics, and the thesis evaluation committee – are functioning well, and as
hoped, have opened up participation to a broader number of members and lightened
ever so slightly the work-load of the President.
Following much discussion in January, in March, and in June, twelve members –
including six training analysts – were elected, partly in June and partly in November,
to the new Admissions Committee. One of the novelties of this committee is that it
includes members who are not training analysts in the process of determining
passages of candidates through the training program.
Aside the heavy load of institutional work that was done during our seminars, several
very interesting scientific papers were presented and followed by group discussions.
“Training as Theater”, “Shadow-games in Transmission”, “Transference Ethics and
Training Analysis” were some of the papers presented on the theme of transmission
and training. In the vast theme of art, one presentation featured the work of Lee
Miller: “The Heritage of Women Surrealists: the Muses are not Mute”; and a second
one: “Dreams: The Spoken and Unspoken - Federico Fellini’s Libro dei Sogni”. A
further interesting contribution was the presentation of Arthur Coleman’s work: Up
from Scapegoating: Awakening Consciousness in Groups. In June, we ‘de-centralized’:
our seminar was held in the beautiful southwestern city of Toulouse.
In January, the Adolescent and Child Therapists group met for their second weekend
of work on the theme of “The Fraternal”. If the group’s leaders were enthusiastic
regarding the quality of the papers presented and the discussions that followed, there
was deep regret expressed that the meetings do not attract more participation on the
part of analysts who do not necessarily work with adolescents or children. All were
pg. 39

encouraged to invite colleagues to attend the next seminars which will work around
the theme of “Violence: Imagination and Acts”.
Growth in the membership of our society increased somewhat compared with 2007:
ten new candidates were admitted to the training program; eleven candidates were
admitted as associate members; three associate members were voted to present their
theses in the next six months; four members presented theirs and were voted to full
membership.
Our library has been vastly expanded (a large gift of books and documents were
received from the estate of our deceased colleague Luigi Aurigemma), and now boasts
an interactive catalogue that may be consulted on our web site
(www.cgjungfrance.com). We hope in time to develop a joint data base with other
Jungian societies. For now, it has become a precious source for students, analysts and
researchers.
…in the community…
In January, the Cahiers jungiens de psychanalyse organized a workshop highlighting
four recent issues of the journal centered on different sensory perceptions: “The
Doors to Sensory Perception”. Several papers were presented and morning and
afternoon discussions proved how important, even how vital it is for us, as analysts,
to allow sensorial phenomena question our theories and our practice in the consulting
room.
For the third successive year, a daylong workshop was held in May and open to the
public for professionals in the field of human relations. The theme was “Does
Suffering have Meaning?” With around fifteen participants, the day’s work was
organized around two exposés that were followed by discussions and exchanges in
small groups, in which our colleagues proposed Jungian orientations to the
participants in the hope that their theoretical and clinical practice would benefit
from these ideas that were perhaps new to them.
Finally, in October, the SFPA hosted a daylong colloquium entitled “Jung and
Dreams”. Four papers were delivered to a large and enthusiastic audience of roughly
one hundred and eighty people, following which a panel of the four analysts
responded to the many questions raised by their presentations. Their different themes
were “Dream Territories”, “Dream as Literary Creation”, “Are Children’s Dreams on
the Royal Road?”, and “Nightmares and the Collective Unconscious”.
…and abroad...
The anglo-franco-belgian group met this year in Kent, England where our British
colleagues welcomed us with a rich and varied program. Our work theme was “When
the Analyst Surprises him/herself in the Consulting Room”. The three presentations all
contained surprises, and convivial group discussions followed. Saturday evening was
pg. 40

eserved for ‘surprises’ brought by individuals or, in the case of several Belgian
colleagues: a fairy tale presented ‘bi-lingually’ and with a surprise ending. On
Saturday afternoon, we visited the marvelous gardens of Sissinghurst Castle, the home
of Vita Sackville-West.
The XIXth Franco-Italian seminar met in Paris in October. The subjects of the exposés
were varied and dense: ‘crossbreeding’ theories, enactment, paradoxical thinking,
and the fraternal complex. They gave way to vibrant exchanges, not without humor
which is sometimes a great way to achieve serious work. Our next seminar will meet
around the theme “The permanence of the analyst faced with new types of
demands”. The group will celebrate its XXth seminar in Rome in 2009.
Several of our colleagues continue to travel to Tunisia, Eastern Europe and China,
under the auspices of the Developing Groups Committee, to train analysts in these
countries.
Finally, others travel abroad, within Europe and further afield, to participate in
conferences, deliver papers and otherwise open us up to Jungian colleagues all over
the world.
Transitions
New Members
Dominique DESMICHELLE
Reine-Maris HALBOUT
Laurence LACOUR
Patricia METAYER
Exit
Daniel RABY
Honorary Member
Jacques ROUGUELLE
Submitted by:
Leslie de Galbert - SFPA 2008
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || France SFPA
pg. 41

Germany
DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR ANALYTISCHE PSYCHOLOGIE (DGAP)
For our society the year 2008 'officially' started in March with the annual spring
conference, this time at Kloster Seeon, a former monastery, located east of M ünich in
a wonderful Bavarian landscape. Under the mayor title 'Identities' we had a number of
interesting lectures handling with themes like migration (Anke Seitz), war-childhood
(Thomas Krüger and others), identity as psychoanalyst and analytical psychologist
(Michael Lindner), national identities – specially in eastern Europe (Jörg Rasche, Gert
Sauer, Helga Thomas, Ludvik Betak), post-adolescence (Gustav Bovensiepen), identity
and death (Ralf Vogel), 'The Self between Hardship and Constraint' (Roman
Lesmeister), followed by a series of workshops. The final paper was presented by
Angelica Löwe. Under the title 'Messianism updated' she introduced a theological
conceptualisation of the encounter of crises, identity and metamorphosis in the work
of Erich Neumann. We also had the opportunity to watch the movie 'My name was
Sabina Spielrein', which some of you will remember from the IAAP-congress at
Barcelona. Elisabeth Marton as the director and Signe Mähler, who wrote the script,
were present for discussion and helped to round up the evening.
At the same occasion the general meeting of the DGAP took place. After nine years of
hard work (three as vice-president, six as president) Jörg Rasche did not stand again
for the presidency. So I am honoured to assume the office as the head of the DGAP.
Second on the board of directors is Stefan Alder.
Besides fulfilling their tasks in organizing and performing the Jungian training
numerous activities are carried out by the three German Jung-Institutes during the
year. Among those a study trip to Egypt, organized by a group from Cologne, a project
entitled 'Childhood during the Nazi-Era' and another one located at Nuremberg 'History
and Analytical Psychology' may be mentioned here. But not only the training institutes
are engaged in spreading Jungian ideas. An important role take the diverse Jung-
Gesellschaften (Jung-Societies) in this. They have the advantage to be open not only
for physicians and psychologists but for representatives of all professions. This
enlarges their sphere of action in a very seasonable manner. (For more information
please see former reports of the DGAP in the IAAP newsletter).
September brought us another Three-Country-Conference. This means a meeting of
the three German speaking societies DGAP, ÖGAP and SGAP. Once again the place we
picked for it was the Harnack-Haus at Berlin, a place connected to names like Max
Planck, Albert Einstein, Werner Heisenberg, Lise Meitner, Otto Hahn, Rabindranath
Tagore - and Carl Gustav Jung. The event started with a well respected lecture held
by Tom Singer from San Francisco entitled 'Cultural Complexes – the History of a
Conception'. The string of papers that followed was as long as interesting. Jörg Rasche
spoke about 'Culture, Nation, Complex – German in Europe', Jolana Buckowa from
Prague about 'How to be good'. Isabelle Meier from Zürich posed the question whether
the Swiss are the 'Hobbits of Europe' while Gerhard Burda, present chief of the ÖGAP,
pg. 42

had entitled his paper 'Cultural Complex Europe: Jung and the Era of Religio-Politics'.
Gert Sauer had come from Freiburg to let us know about 'The Compex of German
Supremacy und the Russian Complex to be encircled by predacious Barbarians'. From
Zürich Allan Guggenbühl brought up another problem: 'Bi-Nationality: Curse or
Blessing? – The Psychology of Children who grow up and live in different Cultures’.
Elke Metzner from Nuremberg and Giovanni Sorge from Zürich introduced the
audience to Ernst Bernhard, author of 'Mythobiografia' and maybe the historical keyperson
of analytical psychology in Italy. In the afternoon of the same day we exposed
a memorial plate in honour of Ernst Bernhard at a house in the district Charlottenburg
where he used to reside while living in Berlin before his emigration to Italy. Looking
east Fatih Güc and Volker Münch perorated our summit with one paper 'The Koran,
C.G. Jung and Intersubjectivity' and another one 'Meaning and Facets of the
Phenomenon of Islamism'.
Workshops were offered by Maria-Anna Bernasconi, Susanne Elsensohn, Henry Gros,
Sylvia Kipp, Rahel Löwenthal-Neumann and Asa Liljenroth-Denk.
All in all it was a noteworthy event with exceptional opportunities to get in touch
with a great number of participants from the neighbouring societies. Meetings like
this bring a kind of live exchange which will last in the memory of all those who have
been there.
Another topic the DGAP is dealing with today is research. In Germany we have another
big study ongoing which evaluates the outcome of psychotherapy and psychoanalysis
in the field of depression. The project (LAC) has been organized and is directed and
carried out by joined forces of universities, analytical societies, clinics and
individuals. We not only expect a further proof of efficiency of our profession, but
some clues about what method to take in what case to gain the best effects.
On another level object of research are the institutes themselves at present. At the
instance of the government and under the direction of an university institute the
qualities of the diverse training programs are inspected. Though this means a lot of
additional work for us we welcome this kind of research for it pays the attention to
our profession it deserves and it will help to valorize our doing within the wider
scientific community.
Submitted by:
Robert Wimmer
President DGAP, December 2008
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Germany DGAP
pg. 43

Israel
THE ISRAEL SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (ISAP)
This past year has been a busy one filled with challenges, lively discussions and the
evolving consolidation of who and what we are as a group. Our focus has been both at
looking within, yet also aimed at teaching others, presenting in various professional
forums, and being active in social issues and policy making agendas.
Israel is now undergoing a process of significant reform in the area of public mental
health. Esti Galili-Weisstub is an active member of the Steering Committee for Child
and Adolescent Psychiatry. This committee is responsible for policy making in the
arena of public mental health and its decisions will have long-term ramifications for
mental health in Israel. Rafi Jungman and Esti Galili-Weisstub are both members of
the recently formed National Committee for the Prevention of Suicide. Dr. Galili-
Weisstub is part of a sub-committee whose task is to identify children and adolescents
who are at high risk. Dr. Jungman, as part of his ongoing commitment to mental
health issues in the Ethiopian community (here and abroad), is involved in mapping
out the early warning signs, coping mechanisms and treatment recommendations. The
activities of both these members reflect our group’s deep belief in and commitment
to public health issues, so that the community and society at large can benefit from
improved care and treatment.
Shmuel Bernstein presented at the recent Jung Conference on Cultural and National
Identity: Historical and Psychological Perspectives. The title of his paper was: “The
Clash of Civilizations – a Clash of Archetypes”.
The first group of the 3 year psychotherapy program completed its training
successfully. Feedback from the group was positive and enthusiastic.
As a developing group within this post modern, deconstructionist period we have
allowed ourselves the freedom to question, challenge and debate Jungian and post
Jungian thought. Two of our members (Beny Mor and Shmuel Bernstein), through their
very interesting presentations, which included clinical case material, revisited the
concepts of the feminine and the masculine. In re-examining these concepts,
members shared how and in what ways these concepts are relevant and pertinent to
their own clinical work.
In keeping with our interest and commitment to staying abreast of current Jungian
literature, the group read and discussed (Cilla York and Chane Deitcher) a recent
article which attempted to clarify and bridge concepts among various psychoanalytic
schools of thought.
To end off this year’s activity, we were pleased to once again host visiting guest
lecturer Jacqueline Zeller, from New Mexico, who spoke on “Secrets in the Analytic
pg. 44

Process”. As with her previous lecture, the group greatly benefited from her erudition
and keen clinical presentation.
As we move forward in our attempt to clarify and define ourselves both as a group
and as individual professionals within the group, it appears that we are not searching
for a unified all encompassing school of thought, but rather one that allows multiple
voices to emerge within a temenos that is respectful of diversity. The fun for us is in
asking the questions, in raising the doubts and in allowing ourselves to remain humble
in the face of all there is yet still to learn.
Submitted by:
Chane Deitcher
Israel
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Israel ISAP
ISRAEL INSTITUTE OF JUNGIAN PSYCHOLOGY (IIJP)
This has been a period of welcome and exciting growth for our Institute. Three senior
analysts joined us this year and immediately took up responsibilities for the smooth
running of our group activities. Michal Trudart became the program committee
chairman. Nati Peri agreed to assume the position of secretary and is doing an
excellent job. Erel Shalit is teaching our candidates and the feedback is very positive.
Two candidates concluded their training and passed the final examination, Noa
Shwartz and Batya Stern.
In late October, our third training group consisting of 7 members began its process.
Our second group (also 7) is beginning its fourth and final year of seminars and most
are already in control analysis. Our first group of 7 is in various stages of control
work. So we have 21 candidates in various stages of training.
November 2007 weekend meeting on Lake Kinneret was dedicated to the Father as
archetype and complex. Avi Bauman presented a theoretical paper, and Tamar Kron
presented a clinical case. We had 2 more one day meetings during the year 2008
dedicated to the Father theme, and a lecture by Mili Hed, a Professor of the History
of Art, on the fathers of Salvador Dali and Louis Bourgois. We just concluded an
outstanding week end meeting on the shores of Lake Kinneret which Michal Troudart
pg. 45

organized. The theme for 2008-2009 is the Puer-Senex. We are following a model of
theoretical, experiential and clinical presentations around the subject. In this
meeting Avi Bauman gave the theoretical paper, Leah Avshalom and Nati Peri
presented the movie Oneigin and discussed the puer aspects and Baruch Cahana
presented clinical material. It was an extremely interesting, well-attended weekend.
The presentations were excellent, and thought provoking and the discussions were
lively and fruitful. We find that this model is very effective and plan to repeat it.
Here in Israel all of the depth psychology institutes have gathered together to bring
out a journal in Hebrew. Our representative is Avi Bauman, and five of our members
have agreed to act as referents on articles submitted to the journal. We are looking
forward to having a strong Jungian representation in the journal and to introducing
Jung to Hebrew speaking psychologists and analysts. (The Freud-Jung letters were
just published here in Hebrew.)
Submitted by
Maxine Zukov
Israel
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Israel IIJP
NEW ISRAELI JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NIJS)
The past year has been one of expansion for our Society, as well as a time for a
meeting with the new and the diverse. We are now eight years old, with 26 members
and 19 candidates in training. Our members also run two schools of Jungian-oriented
psychotherapy, besides the regular analytic training program.
Our Society was born out of the difficulties that resulted from the splits in the original
Israel Jungian Association, and owes its current strength and viability to the dedicated
efforts that the founders have invested in its establishment and development. The
fruits of this work were harvested this year, with the acceptance into our ranks of
seven graduates from the first training group. Most of them are now actively involved
in the Society's committees and in the training program, including me, the current
secretary.
Our first meeting of the year dealt with "meeting the stranger," introduced in a
lecture by newly qualified member Moshe Alon. He considered from the perspective
pg. 46

of a Jungian school psychologist various ways in which the Israeli educational system,
characterized by a Jewish Zionist orientation, deals with the integration of
minorities—Moslem and Christian Arabs and foreign workers. One question that
emerged in the ensuing discussion was how well do we know and how willing are we
to become acquainted with the stranger within us, both in the Society and as
individuals: what concerns us, beyond our professional lives and our persona in the
Society. At that meeting, we decided to embark on a process that would enable us to
perceive and appreciate the variance within us and outside us. We began to use our
encounters to enable us to share and mutually support our life choices, and we
planned a series of "circles of listening" meetings, facilitated by our members Yenina
Zimnovotzki and Udi Avital. We also chose to examine other models for our meetings
and other forms of therapy. The first meeting in these series, however, devoted to
work with body movement, proved problematic for group communication because it
collapsed borders that we found some of us preferred to preserve, such as the proper
distance between therapist and trainee or supervisor and supervisee. Our next
meeting will be devoted to "social dreaming," and we may conclude these series with
a dynamic encounter using an outside facilitator to deal with group dynamics within
the Society.
We hope that these attempts to meet the "other" will help the younger generation to
find its path within the Society and meet the senior members through their dreams
and aspirations as well as their difficulties and failures. This dialogue helps our
members to turn the “stranger” from a “shadow” into a source of creativity and
strength, thereby reinforcing the human web that makes the Society also a home.
Submitted by:
Dr. Udi Avital, Secretary
New members in 2007/2008 and their theses:
Moshe Alon From a broken narrow and flooded vessel to a whole
wide and flowing one
Tehila Shoham-Dektor --
Ruth Safran Dialogue in the dark
Ehud (Udi) Avital Painting the pale world of God
Yael Gappell The battle for therapy
David Weiler --
Yoram Inspektor Keep on looking at me even when I close my eyes
Racheli Hacham Treating the male: Three significant aspects
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Israel NIJS
pg. 47

Italy
ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA PER LO STUDIO DELLA PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (AIPA) :
The General Assembly of our Association, held in February 2008, has confirmed the
Executive Committee elected in February 2006 for another two years: Antonio Vitolo,
Wanda Grosso, Leonella Magagnini, Filippo Strumia, while Fabrizio Alfani takes over
from Riccardo Mondo who has had to leave his post for family reasons. The year 2008
started with an important event: the presentation of a “special” book entitled
“Psicologia Analitica, Percorsi Italiani” written by one of our most active members
and Past Presidents, Marcello Pignatelli. The author describes the beginnings and
subsequent diffusion of Analytical Psychology in Italy starting with the arrival of Ernst
Bernhard and the first informal study groups, and includes some “historical”
photographs illustrating his personal memories concerning the foundation of the AIPA.
The presentation debate was a fantastic opportunity to become familiar with and/or
to recall our roots and to learn about some interesting events which characterized the
first years of our Association.
In July, the DGAP (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Analytische Psychology) President Robert
Winner and the renowned scholar Giovanni Sorge asked AIPA President Antonio Vitolo
to write a paper concerning the importance of Ernst Bernhard in the dissemination of
Analytical Psychology in Italy and the founding of the AIPA. This paper was delivered
at the Congress held in Berlin. In this area of active exchange between the AIPA and
the DGAP we mention another significant event: the piano performance of Jorg
Rasche, IAAP Vice-President, invited by AIPA President Vitolo to give a talk on “The
Jungian Approach to Kinderszenen”. This lecture was really unique because Dr.
Rasche personally played a R. Schumann composition on the piano. We enjoyed this
unusual conference very much, where reflections, music and words also aroused great
interest among colleagues from CIPA (Centro Italiano di Psicologia Analitica) who
joined us that evening. In effect, this current year offered several occasions for
cooperation between AIPA and CIPA members; in particular, we should mention that
the XIV° CIPA Congress, “Attualità e Inattualità della Cura Psicoanalitica”, held in
February in Rome, opened with lectures given by both Presidents, Anna Benvenuti and
Antonio Vitolo, to signify the practice of cultural exchange and effective collaboration
between the two main Jungian Associations in Italy.
Moreover, just to illustrate how productive such cooperation has been we recall the
special “afternoon meeting” dedicated to the XVII° IAAP Congress themes (“Journey &
Encounters, Clinical – Communal – Cultural”) and organized by the colleagues (both
AIPA and CIPA) who were in Cape Town last summer. Pictures, short movies, music
and dances were shown to accompany personal reflections on the Congress, held in
August 2007, concerning both the contents developed in the various sessions and the
profound experiences of the participants.
In addition, the debates hosted monthly at the Bibli Bookshop alternatively featuring
speakers from the AIPA and the CIPA, with the aim of deepening the spirit of Jungian
pg. 48

theory and the thinking of M.L. von Franz. Since this year is the 10 th Anniversary of
M.L. von Franz’s death, a day-long seminar was dedicated to her particular work
regarding mainly the female world, myths and fairy tales. This year, the AIPA review
“Studi Junghiani” published a double volume on the issue of “Trauma”, in order to
collect contributions concerning a very topical issue.
Following the great interest aroused by the course entitled “Le Nuove Frontiere della
Cura in una Società Multiculturale” (The New Frontiers of Treatment in a Multicultural
Society) held last year, the Rome Branch has promoted another important event in
cooperation with the ETNA (Etnopsicologia Analitica) group set up just for this
purpose. This new course aimed to delve further into the issues discussed last year
and devoted to exploring different topics of inter-cultural psychology, adding a
particular focus on clinical aspects; the programme was developed over eleven weekends,
held on a monthly basis and open to non-members as well; it consisted of
lessons, workshops, clinical seminars directed towards specific training to improve
psychotherapeutic practice with migrant patients in our multi-ethnic society.
As usual, the other local branches (Florence, Milan and Naples) also organized
numerous cultural events, where colleagues from other Associations were always
welcome. We only report the Conference organized in Tuscany where some colleagues
were asked to offer their own experiences in order to delve into different suggestions
for clinical practice from Jung’s works, in the light of the most recent research results
as well as discoveries in the field of neuroscience. The consultation Centres of all
AIPA branches continue to work hard and increase their activities, particularly in the
special section devoted to children, adolescents and their parents.
Among the books published this year we mention : “Cosa muove il Mondo” (Magi Ed.)
proceedings of the Fifth National Congress concerning the concept and the dynamic
mechanisms of motivation (collected by S. Carta e L. Pavone Editors) and “Generi e
Generazioni. Ordine e Disordine nelle Identificazioni“, proceedings of the Italian
Freudian Society Congress where our President Vitolo was invited to give a speech
concerning Jung and Post-Freudian analytic travail.
The two groups with a peculiar predilection for “images” are L.A.I. “Laboratorio
Analitico delle Immagini” (Analytical Laboratory of Images) and “Imaghia” , whose
characteristics were described in last year’s IAAP Newsletter Report. Both continue to
regularly organize specific events concerning their chosen field. For instance, besides
the six seminars held this year, the L.A.I. has promoted the publication of the
collection of papers written by different Authors “Il gesto che racconta” (The
Narrating Gesture) with a conference to discuss the main issues which qualify Sand-
Play Therapy. “Imaghia”, which gives particular attention to the “communicationmedia”
context, gave prizes ex-aequo to two films : Juno (directed by Jason Reitman)
and Reservation Road (directed by Terry Gorge), because both movies were deemed
to give expression to the possibility of transformation, according to the rules of
“Premio Imaghia ai Film che fanno bene” (Imaghia Prize for Films that do you good).
pg. 49

At the end of 2008 we will be having an extraordinary event: our Executive
Committee has invited Hester Solomon, IAAP President, Joseph Cambray President-
Elect and Tom Kelly, Vice-President and Montreal Organizing Committee Chair, to
come to Rome on 3rd December for a very unusual and magnificent inauguration of
the 2008-09 academic year: on that occasion there will be a workshop on “The
Jungian Model and the post-Jungian Models”. This is an opportunity not to be missed,
for participants will have occasion to personally meet IAAP Executive Committee
Representatives and to become familiar with international cultural orientations in the
wide world of Jungian practice.
In concluding this report I wish to mention that we will be called on to deal with an
extremely important issue for our Association. In fact, during the September Assembly
the possibility of modifying our training program was discussed, and since there are
different points of view the debate will have to search deeper into all concerns
regarding the various aspects: we know it is not an easy question!
Further and more detailed information, of course, can be found by visiting
www.aipa.info.
Submitted by
Grazia M. Cerbo, November 2008
Transitions
New Members:
Matteo Allone
Seminario clinico: Disturbo evitante di personalità: il caso di Luciano.
Seminario teorico: Progetto linguaggio arte al centro diurno “Camelot” della
salute mentale: una prospettiva junghiana
Roberto Tamarri
Seminario clinico: il caso di A. tra successo e fallimento.
Seminario teorico: Il prima e il dopo: vergogna e colpa
Carla Tognaccini
Seminario clinico: Metà o una? Il caso di Violetta.
Seminario teorico: La Madonna del parto di Piero della Francesca. Una lettura
simbolica.
Deceased members:
Patrizia Marioni
Luciano Pastore
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Italy AIPA
pg. 50

Italy
ASSOCIAZIONE PER LA RICERCA IN PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (ARPA)
ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH INTO ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (ARPA)
Torino
As of September 30, 2008 ARPA has 30 analyst members, 6 training candidates and 15
training members.
The election for our main officers was held in April 2008, and the following people
were elected:
Ferruccio Vigna (President)
Ugo Fama (Vice-President)
Maria Marino (Secretary and Treasurer).
Members of the Committee for Vocational Training are:
Giovanna Carlo
Ugo Fama
Mariolina Graziosi
Carla Stroppa
Ferruccio Vigna.
During the last year ARPA offered the following Seminars:
Cesare Casati, Il fragile potere della memoria.
Vesna Bogdanovich, EMDR e Psicologia Analitica. Un possibile incontro?
Ferruccio Cabibbe, Psicoanalisi e anarchia.
Ferruccio Vigna, Etica e pratica analitica.
Giovanna Carlo, La Bibbia e il mito dell’analisi.
Eugenia Spotti Un caso di schizofrenia.
Publications by Members
Daniela Iorio, Un'esperienza della pittura (An Experience of Painting), in
Poeticamente abita l'uomo, Anima, a cura di Francesco Donfrancesco,
Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2008.
Francesco Donfrancesco, La casa del ritorno, in Poeticamente abita l'uomo,
Anima, a cura di Francesco Donfrancesco, Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2008.
Francesco Donfrancesco, Pensare l'anima, Moretti & Vitali, Bergamo 2008.
Vincenzo Marsili, L' 'atipicità' del mondo psicotico: spazio e tempo, in Studi
Junghiani vol. 13, n. 1, Franco Angeli, Milano Agosto 2007.
Renato Oliva, Il canto dello sciamano, in Poeticamente abita l'uomo, Anima, a
cura di Francesco Donfrancesco, Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2008.
Mariolina Graziosi, Etty Hillesum:Individuation and the Gift of Bringing New
Meaning, Harvest, London, 2008.
Augusto Romano, Conclusioni provvisorie, in Poeticamente abita l'uomo,
Anima, a cura di Francesco Donfrancesco, Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2008
pg. 51

Augusto Romano, Immagine e mito nella clinica junghiana, in Gian Piero
Quaglino, Augusto Romano, Riccardo Bernardini (a cura di), Carl Gustav Jung a
Eranos 1933-1952, Antigone edizioni, Torino 2007.
Augusto Romano, Si può ancora parlare di guarigione?, in Psicologi a confronto
Rivista dell'Ordine degli Psicologi del Piemonte, anno 2, numero 1, Antigone
edizioni, Torino 2008.
Carla Stroppa, La luce oltre la porta. Dei e muse nel teatro
dell'anima, Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2007.
Carla Stroppa, introduzione a Kore sprofonda negli inferi, l'anoressia alla luce
del mito, di Mari Ela Panzeca, Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2008.
Carla Stroppa, L'imperiosa realtà dell'illusione, in Poeticamente abita l'uomo,
Anima, a cura di Francesco Donfrancesco, Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2008.
Carla Stroppa, Dove abitano le chimere, in Poesia e Spiritualità, semestrale di
cultura interdisciplinare, a cura di Donatella Bisutti, edizioni Cattedrale,
Ancona, 2008.
Carla Stroppa, Distruzione, in La Grande Madre, a cura di Stefano Baratta e
Flavio Ermini, Moretti&Vitali, Bergamo 2008.
We remind everybody that our address is the following:
ARPA (Associazione per la Ricerca in Psicologia Analitica)
Corso Galileo Ferraris 155- 10134 TORINO
Website: www.arpajung.it;
E-mail: segreteria@arpajung.it
Submitted by
Maria Marino
ARPA Secretary
Italy
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Torino ARPA
CENTRO ITALIANO DI PSICOLOGICA ANALITICA (CIPA) : 2007-2008
CIPA Milano
The most relevant activities of our Milan Institute, beside the regular lectures and
seminars for our trainees, were focused on public scientific events open to
psychotherapists and medical doctors.
pg. 52

Our Institute organized several lectures around the “the spirit of the times” on the
following subjects:
“The end of meaning”; a round table with E. Cristiani, M.I. Wuehl, O. Mariani
(CIPA Milan) and special guest Wolfgang Giegerich, a well known German
member of the IAAP.
“Actuality of the theory of dreams in Jung”; we hosted Margaret Wilkinson
(SAP) with the participation of E. Cristiani and N. Fina (CIPA).
“Opposition between Civilizations” with P. Colaprico (reporter), M. De Paoli
and A. Roveda (publishers), and A. Orlandini (CIPA).
“Abuse of the object” with the participation of Jean Knox (SAP), N. Fina, C.
Vezzoli and F. Bisagni (CIPA).
“Clinical practice with adolescents in the technological era” with the
contribution of A. Maggiolini, C. Freddi, C. Miglioli; and M. Ceccarelli (CIPA).
A. Mazzarella (CIPA) organized a cycle of musical listening as a complementary
research of the individuation process.
Another important initiative with the most valuable contributions of our colleagues
was organized by our Scientific Committee: a conference on “Violence, a meeting
with the political and cultural world”. The event was open to the general public and
was very successful.
A group of analysts regularly meets once a month in order to discuss and improve the
training process of our school.
Turin
Our active group in Turin, organized a special meeting on the subject: “A social
network as a prevention of social conflicts” with some interesting contributions and
many participants.
Rome
Our Rome Institute organized several conferences on different interesting subjects.
The Italian psychoanalyst E. Borgna gave a lecture on “Emotions in therapy” and there
was also a cycle of lectures on the theme of the body:
“Written on the body. Self-damaging behaviour in adolescence”, by M. Ferrara;
“The body in analysis”, by L. Solano;
“The body in analytical psychology”, by D. Ribola;
“A relational perspective on the body”, by C. Arnetoli;
“The body and its diseases from the cognitive-evolutional point of view”, by C.
Ardovini;
“The use of the coach in analysis”, by V. Lingiardi.
pg. 53

The most significant event of the year at CIPA was the National Conference held in
Rome in February 2008: “Actuality and in-actuality of the psychoanalytic practice.
What future for depth psychologies?”
Submitted by
Maria Irmgard Wuehl
Transitions
New members of our Institute in Rome are:
Maria Vittoria Bonanno
Sabrina Letizia Cartagena Calcari
Rosa Maria Dragone
Fabiola Fortuna
Rosanna Guerrieri
Roberto Manciocchi
Elisabetta Nappo
Maria Russo
New members of our Institute in Milan are:
Daniela Falone
Sergio Matera
Piergiorgio Moretti
Rosa Napoliello Balfour
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Italy CIPA
pg. 54

Japan
ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS OF JAPAN (AJAJ)
Last year, we lost three of our senior colleagues, and truly became overwhelmed with
grief because they had been leading the Jungian society in Japan for many years.
They brought up many psychotherapists through their personal analysis and
supervision. Especially Dr. Kawai, who was also a representative of the foundation of
our society in 2002. At the memorial academic symposium for Hayao Kawai on the
20th of April 2008 at Kyoto, we had over 500 participants sharing bitter sorrow. We
have now reached the decision to take over their great heritages and develop them
further.
First, we would like to inform you of the change of our executives on the occasion of
the expiration of their present term, as follows: Hiroshi Yokoyama took over from
Kazuhiko Higuchi as President, and the newly arrived Toshio Kawai took up the
position of Vice-president. Madoka Kawato, the Director of the Selection
Committee, Iwao Akita, Treasurer, and Yasuhiro Tanaka, Honorary Secretary, remain
in their posts. Kazuhiko Higuchi had been in the position of President since our
founding. He continues to participate in our executive committee as Honorary
President.
Next, we are happy to inform you that we started up an editorial committee, and will
publish our first journal at the end of January 2009. The chief editor is Toshio Kawai.
This first issue will carry the record of the memorial academic symposium for Hayao
Kawai, as mentioned above, including its very impressive key-note speech by Dr.
James Hillman, “Silence and Laughter,” offering his deep condolences on Dr. Kawai’s
passing. We have a plan to steadily publish our journal yearly, which will contribute
to the further development and extension of Jungian psychology in Japan by providing
the occasion to present not only psychological but also interdisciplinary researches
including philosophy, anthropology, ethnology, the science of religion, brain science,
and so on.
This year, we made one new member who was trained in Zürich, Yasuhiro Suzuki,
welcome to our society. AJAJ now has 32 IAAP members (29 voting members + 3
associate members). Our society has grown considerably.
Six and a half years have passed since AJAJ became a training institute. We now have
9 diploma and 10 training candidates, 80 matriculated auditors, and 390 registered
members. During this year, two students have passed the entrance examination and
have become our training candidates. One of them has already started his training at
ISAP. With him included, three of our training candidates are now studying at ISAP in
Zürich. All of them are expected to become our diploma candidates. We are very
pleased to have such a steady increase in the number of our students. As a matter of
fact, another candidate will go to ISAP next year.
pg. 55

We will be very happy to announce the first diploma granted from our institute in the
near future. As mentioned above, we now have nine diploma candidates, one of
whom has now come to the point of sitting for the second half of the final
examinations, having passed the first half. In comparison with the Japanese
candidates trained in Zürich, the training term here will generally be longer, because
the students are grappling, step by step, with their training at the same time as
teaching at university or working in hospitals as clinical psychologists. We think of this
as having quite different, although good effects on them, from the intensive and
shorter -term training in a foreign country. That is because such longer training also
includes necessary gateways for Japanese to train themselves in Japan and then
become Jungian analysts.
Although until now we can evaluate our training system as functioning sufficiently, as
shown above, we nevertheless have a matter of concern about it; i. e. an outflow of
our diploma candidates who decide to finish their training in Zürich. We do recognize
that there are various factors behind their decision, but we will have to consider and
discuss the standard of our training. Such a standard cannot fully function either in
the case of being too strict or too easy. In so doing, we need to take into account the
above-mentioned peculiarity of the training environment for our candidates in Japan.
In the last six years, we have invited many leading Jungian analysts, such as Murray
Stein, Wolfgang Giegerich, Allan Guggenbühl, Renos Papadopoulos, and Christian
Gaillard, as lecturers and had a chance to communicate with them. This year too,
James Hillman, Doris Lier and Allan Guggenbühl, have already been, and Andrew
Samuels will come. We will continue in this way and in addition try to regularly send
out information on our academic and practical activities to Jungian societies all over
the world from Japan.
Transitions:
New Member of our society
Yasuhiro Suzuki - Title of diploma thesis: “Religion and Psychology: The
Dialogue between Religious Enlightenment and Psychological Insight”
Submitted by:
Yasuhiro Tanaka
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Japan AJAJ
pg. 56

Korea
KOREAN ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (KAJA)
The year 2008 was a very meaningful one for us. After the IAAP approval of KAJA as a
training group in Aug. 2007 two graduates of C. G Jung Institute of Korea, Dr. Cheol
Joong Kang M.D. Ph.D. and Dr. Kye-Hee Kim, M.D, became contemporaneously
members of KAJA and of the IAAP. We have now 14 Jungian analysts in Korea. In May
we celebrated the 10th anniversary of C. G Jung Institute of Korea and the 30th
anniversary of Korean Society for Analytical Psychology with symposia on the healing
aspect of religion in the East and the West. At the C.G. Jung Institute of Korea a
series of public memorial lectures on the fundamentals of Analytical Psychology was
held during both Spring and Autumn semesters. We have completed this year the
Korean translation of C. G. Jung's Grundwerke (Basic Works, Walter Verlag) and
published the whole 9 volumes.
The over twenty candidates of C. G Jung Institute of Korea are the future of KAJA and
we are now rapidly growing in comparison to the 30 years that have passed since
Professor Bou-Yong Rhi founded the study group for Analytical Psychology in Korea.
We are trying to maintain the good quality of education and harmonious collaboration
in KAJA. I think the future of Analytical Psychology in Korea is very promising.
Submitted by
Dong-Hyuck Suh. General Secretary
Netherlands
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Korea KAJA
THE NETHERLANDS ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (NAAP)
Our association is slowly growing. In this year of 2008, we have eleven members and
two aspiring members. Four Dutch residents pursue training by following the IAAP
Individual Membership route. Our ongoing association activities include the twice-ayear
Study Day, now finishing its third year, which functions as the platform for
presentation, by and for colleagues, of the concepts or approaches that most inform
the work of each NAAP member.
pg. 57

In January, we held our second symposium - a biennial event aimed at raising
awareness of Jungian ideas in the Dutch psychotherapeutic community. Speakers were
Andrew Samuels and Renos Papadopoulos, and respondents were prominent Dutch
psychoanalysts Harry Stroeken and Nelleke Nicolai, and in this way the NAAP
contributed to the intercollegial dialogue between the two schools of depth
psychology.
Our website continues to be a platform for disseminating ideas on analytical
psychology. Included is a section on the history of analytical psychology in the
Netherlands, which focuses on those individuals (active in the Netherlands) who
worked with C.G.Jung. An ongoing project, the building of the C.G.Jung Library in
Heusden, continues. I have been the president of this association since its inception
and acceptance by the IAAP in 2001. This means that 2008 is my last year as
president. I retire content in the knowledge that we have become a group that works
well together and is mutually supportive.
Submitted by:
Barbara Miller, President
South Africa
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Netherlands NAAP
SOUTH AFRICA ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (SAAJA)
2008 has been a very significant period for SAAJA. In many ways it has represented a
coming of age of the organization, which was founded 14 years ago in 1994. As with
all rights of passage, this stage of development has been heralded by several crises
that have confronted the organization. Most of these remain unresolved at present
and yet, they have provided the stimulus for a reappraisal of ourselves and our
identity as an organization.
The first crisis has been around for some time and involves the attempt to have the
Centre rezoned so that we can function here legally. As you may recall, from the last
AGM, a rezoning application for business rights was approved, subject to our providing
sufficient parking. Initially it was hoped that the Baxter and UCT might provide us
with the parking bays required, but this proved impossible. We have subsequently put
a proposal to Council that we demolish the converted garage, which now houses the
pg. 58

Library and outside toilet to provide parking off Linray Road for six cars. This is being
considered by the City Council and we are awaiting their response. The Library would
then move into the main building and would be accommodated in the very space in
which we are presently sitting. This space would then serve as a Library and seminar
room. We feel this is the best option open to us and it would solve the parking
problem and zoning issue. The value of the property would not be affected by the
demolition, because of the business zoning that we would acquire. This would
increase the value of the property substantially.
The second issue of concern is our financial situation. Early this year an analysis of
our financial status indicated that we were likely to incur a significant loss this year.
Several factors contributed to this:
1. Administrative costs have increased over the years. This is as a result of the
running of the organization becoming more complex. Whereas previously a
significant amount of administrative input had been voluntary, SAAJA is now
paying for this work.
2. The number of trainees has declined over the past four years and with few
new members and the occasional resignation, the membership body has
been relatively static numerically.
3. Increased rates and other inflation related costs have further eroded our
financial base.
As a short-term measure to deal with these financial problems, we unfortunately had
to increase fees for members substantially this year, as well as increase room rentals
at the Centre.
But as an organization we felt that we needed to take an in-depth look at the
functioning of SAAJA and determine longer-term solutions to these problems. Why was
there so little interest in training? How could we generate more income? What was
our vision for SAAJA in the future? These were some of the questions that formed part
of a questionnaire formulated by our secretary John Gosling to gauge members’
perception of the organization.
There was an enthusiastic response to the questionnaire, which has resulted in a
number of extra-ordinary Professional meetings where the most significant issues and
concerns raised by our members have been openly debated in order to forge a
sustainable future for SAAJA
What emerged early on in our discussions is that we may well have to move to
embrace our name as Southern African Association of Jungian Analysis by expanding
our training to include candidates from other centres in South Africa. In
communicating with other centres there is clearly a significant interest in SAAJA
offering training to professionals from these areas. We are presently discussing the
pg. 59

feasibility of a distance-training programme to accommodate these individuals within
SAAJA and with the IAAP.
This is just an example of how through a creative dialogue within SAAJA, we hope to
use the challenges that confront us to transform and develop the organization. Theses
and other issues that have been raised as a result of the questionnaire will keep us
busy and creatively engaged for some time to come.
As a result of the xenophobic violence that ravaged our country earlier this year, one
of our Journal Clubs was dedicated to this issue. This resulted in several members
drafting a letter to the Cape Argus in which we articulated an understanding of the
causes of the violence and proposed possible solutions. We are very aware that rightly
or wrongly we are perceived as a group of privileged white professionals and as such,
need to be careful especially when we are seen to be dispensing advice to other
groupings. However, the publication of the letter has resulted in an ongoing debate
about SAAJA’s practical and constructive engagement in the broader community.
Meetings with Mamphele Rhamphele and John Gilmore of the LEAP School in Cape
Town followed, which are aimed at finding ways in which we as an organization might
be prepared to make a contribution to creating a healthier society.
In October this year, we invited and were visited by Robert Bosnak, as Australian and
now American analyst, whose work on embodied emotion particularly in dream work,
was very well received. In conjunction with Bosnak’s visit, SAAJA analysts held their
own series of seminars for local and visiting professionals. I hope that these Mantis
Week Seminars, as they have become known, will become an annual occurrence. They
are always well received and appreciated by those who attend and serve both to
promote Jungian thought in the professional community as well as stimulate creativity
within the organization.
The success of any organization is dependent on the quality and commitment of its
members. I have been heartened in the last year by how members of SAAJA have
come together in a spirit of Eros and relatedness to grapple with issues confronting us
and to find solutions to those problems
Submitted by:
Rod Anderson, President
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || South Africa SAAJA
pg. 60

Spain
SOCIEDAD ESPAÑOLA DE PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (SEPA)
After four years of intense work, the council of SEPA arrived at the end of its
legislature and the positions of responsibility were renewed last October.
In the last years we have revised our statutes, the training program and the training
regulations, as well as the content of our website. It could be said that a total change
of orientation of SEPA as a Jungian training society has taken place. In the same way,
we have organized a program of seminars for three consecutive years open to the
numerous public interested in the ideas of Jung in our country. We are finding that
there is more and more participation in our events.
Last November we started the second course of the new training program.
Analysts and Candidates agree, and we are pleased that we are obtaining a favourable
atmosphere to deepen the training of analysts with a richer wealth of interaction and
creativity. SEPA, as a whole, has begun to enjoy being a Jungian society that evolves
with the feeling of security and trust in its own possibilities.
Our objective for next year is to consolidate all these changes.
The most significant sample in our current process is manifested, on the one hand, in
an internal movement, fruit of the new climate of rigor in the work, the design of the
new program, as well as the organization of the administrative tasks and the
encounters of, what we call, the “analysts’ circle”, where we discuss the topics we
need to elaborate all together. On the other hand, there is an opening movement,
shown by the fact that our candidates come, more and more, from different parts of
the country. We have trainees from Alicante, Valencia, Madrid, Galicia, Basque
Country and Catalunya. Besides this, a group constituted by psychologists, pedagogues
and doctors interested in the work of C.G Jung who meets every month in Vigo
(Galicia) with the analyst Concha Pazo.
We can also affirm other opening movements, as is the case of some important
contributions abroad. Dr. Rebeca Retamales is going to participate this year for the
third time consecutively in the PhD. course of Existential Pathology at the University
of Carabobo in Valencia, Venezuela, imparting seminars about the theory of C.G.Jung.
Next year she is also going to teach in another Venezuelan University: the University
of Andes in Mérida.
María Mora, a Professional Candidate, offered a talk in the last congress of IAJS in
Zürich in July this year entitled: “Two Spanish Legends from the Frontier Lands”.
On the other hand, Juan Carlos Albaladejo and Esperanza Pérez who attended during
the last two years the International Workshop of Analytical Psychology in Childhood
Adolescence, have worked intensely this year 2008 to organize in Spain the last
pg. 61

encounter of the Workshop. They chose a beautiful place next to the Monastery of
Poblet in Tarragona. Eight participants of SEPA enjoyed the experience. Ana Ibañez
and Olivia del Castillo wrote the report of the group work in which they participated.
We are very happy with having collaborate to have Spanish texts on the website of
Materia Prima and we thank Brigitte Allain-Dupré who always trusted in the
participation of Spain in the Workshop. With this contact we hope to give answer to
the demand of the Candidates that desire a Jungian training in child and adolescence
analysis in Spain.
Lastly, we intend to promote exchanges with analysts from other societies. To begin
the project, this year Juan Carlos Albaladejo is organizing a visit from the American
analyst Brian Feldman. We hope this will prove very profitable.
Transitions
New members:
Victor Manuel López.
Ana Ibañez Muñoz.
Exits:
Hortensia Carrer
Montserrat Viñas
Pedro Yscadar.
Submitted by
Olivia del Castillo
SEPA President
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Spain SEPA
pg. 62

Switzerland -- International
ASSOCIATION OF GRADUATE ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS (AGAP)
As usual, it has been a busy, productive and reflective year for the Executive
Committee of AGAP since the Cape Town Congress. We have convened for three
weekend meetings in 2008, in Zürich, to conduct the society’s business, send out
quarterly newsletter updates, an annual newsletter, and meet regularly with
members of the Officer’s Committee of AGAP’s training institute, ISAPZÜRICH. We are
in the planning stage for the triennial AGAP Forum (information below), and engaging
in long-term thinking regarding professional development, ethical practice, good
governance, and analytical training.
AGAP Forum: The 2009 Forum will take place in the heart of old Zürich, at the
historic Helferei, surrounded by that special ambience only found in Zürich’s
Niederdorf. A rich program is being planned under the theme of Symptom, Symbol,
Soul. We hope this broad and stimulating title will offer an umbrella for a wide
variety of presentations opening up the relationships between symptom, symbol and
soul. Paul Brutsche and John Hill have created and will perform a dramatic enactment
of the Jung/White letters, which they gave to critical acclaim in London, Zürich and
Boston. In addition to the daily program we will also be offering colloquia by familiar
Zürich based analysts, a dream matrix and a memorial for departed colleagues. The
fun starts with a cocktail reception, with music provided by The Frogs, at sundown on
our privately rented boat on the lake of Zürich. Excursions are also in the pipeline,
including classic Jungian sites in Küsnacht and guided tours of old town Zürich.
Submitted by: Jutta von Buchholtz.
ISAP Jungian Odyssey: We are pleased to report continuing success with the Jungian
Odyssey, ISAPZÜRICH’s spring semester English-language retreat and intensive training
opportunity. In 2008 the JO took place from May 25 th –June 1 st in Beatenberg, a quiet
village in the Bernese Oberland. Among others presenting on Intimacy: Venturing the
Uncertainties of the Heart, we were fortunate to have Ursula Wirtz (AGAP/ISAP,
Switzerland) as keynote speaker, and two special guests, Noirin NiRiain (Ireland) and
Tom Kapazinskas (USA). Among the other happy surprises of 2008 was our
acquaintance with Nancy Cater of Spring Journal, Inc. This has led to an enjoyable
exchange and ISAP’s first publication—also the first in the Jungian Odyssey series—
forthcoming early in 2009. The book can be pre-ordered at
www.springjournalandbooks.com. The next Jungian Odyssey will be held Engadine at
the famous Hotel Waldhaus in Sils Maria, where we will explore the topic, Destruction
and Creation: Facing the Ambiguities of Power. We were again overwhelmed by the
positive response to our call for papers, and faced with an especially difficult
selection process. The resulting program can be viewed at www.jungianodyssey.ch.
Submitted by
Isabel Meier
pg. 63

ISAP News: ISAPZÜRICH, the training body of AGAP, entered its fourth year with the
retirement of some of the founding members and the election of new ones. Our
thanks go to Paul Brutsche, the retiring president, for his strong leadership and to all
those who contributed to the establishment of ISAPZÜRICH under challenging
circumstances. On the solid basis created by the founders, ISAP now enters a new
phase of its existence. Working to assure its sustainability, Murray Stein and Ursula
Ulmer now function as co-presidents. Christa Robinson has replaced Katharina
Casanova as Director of Studies.
ISAPZÜRICH has become an ordinary member of the Swiss Charta, which confers
official recognition of the professional training offered by the institution. In addition,
the US Department of Education has recognized ISAPZÜRICH, thereby making loan
funds available to US candidates who wish to train there. As well, ISAPZÜRICH’s
training program has become a member of NAAP, the National Association for the
Advancement of Psychoanalysis.
Submitted by
Stacy Wirth and John A. Desteian
Transitions
Resigned members: 2008
Kohler, Anna
Harre, Klaus
Kieseritzky, Friedrich
Francot, Enrico
O'Kane, Francoise
Handschin-Burkhart, C.
Yates, Jenny
Christel, Bernhard
Choate, Diane
Bisi, S.M.
Ekstrom, S.
Faretra, F.
Kummrow Gafafer, M.
McGowan, G.
Waldek, J.
pg. 64

Deceased members: 2008
Qualls, Gene
Hohmann, Josef
Binswanger, Hilde
Merz, Alice
Bittlinger-Baumann, Ilse
Deceased members: 2007
Monick, Eugene
Ankei, Shin-ichi
Hultberg, Peer
Marjasch, Sonja
Denman, Cara
Submitted by
Diane Cousineau-Brutsche and Helga Kopecky
New Analysts (with thesis title):
Nathalie Buschor, Diplompsychologin, lic.oec. HSG. Die Suche nach dem Glück:
Beitrag aus der Positiven Psychologie und dem Individuationsverständnis der
Analytischen Psychologie
Ana Paula Garbuglio, MBA. From Maiden to Motherhood: Motherhood as a Path to
Individuation
Christiana Ludwig. Robert Schuhmann: Individuation in Leben und Werk am Beispiel
der "Dichterliebe", op. 48
Ismenia Morales, Economist. From the Erinyes to Eumenides
Dr. phil. Dipl.-Kffr. Claudia Nagel. Geld - Teufelswerk oder Stein der Weisen?
Maja Reinau, MD. Why Love Matters for Psychic Transformation
Submitted by
Stacy Wirth
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Switzerland AGAP / ISAP
pg. 65

Switzerland
SCHWEIZERISCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR ANALYTISCHE PSYCHOLOGIE (SGAP – SSPA)
SOCIÉTÉ SUISSE DE PSYCHOLOGIE ANALYTIQUE (SGAP – SSPA)
THE SWISS SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (SGAP – SSPA)
The annual membership meeting serves as a meeting place for all members of the
association, regardless of whether they are associated with one of the training
Institutes or not. We met in Bern in the usual collegial manner in the early part of
2008 to conduct the association's business. The scientific part of the meeting was
devoted to a lecture by Gustav Bovensiepen entitled "Depressive Complex
Organisations in Narcissistic Disturbances."
In September 2008 the Tri-national meeting took place in Berlin. Members of the
German, Austrian, and Swiss Associations met to discuss the topic of "cultural
complexes." A wide variety of lectures and workshops provided an opportunity to
explore the issue in depth and to exchange our thoughts. The Swiss SGAP will host the
next Tri-national meeting in three years.
For our program in Continuing Education, Linda Briendl presented a provocative,
praxis-oriented Seminar based on personal experience entitled, "A Creative Approach
to Pictures in Jungian Psychotherapy". Two Balint meetings led by Dr. Stefan Alder
were well attended.
In the Fall of 2008 the first training program of Continuing Education in Analytical
Supervision began, organized by a training committee consisting of Marco Della
Chiesa, Henry Gros, Gary Hayes and Marianne Müller. This arose as a response to two
needs: the training of Supervisors for analysts and therapists in private practice, as
well formal training of supervisors at our Institutes.
The training program is divided into modules that do service to various aspects of
supervision, and that can be taken individually. This gives SGAP members the chance
to qualify as supervisors in accordance with the requirements of the Swiss Charta of
Psychotherapy.
The demand for this training was substantial. Thirty colleagues began in October
2008, divided into two groups. We are pleased that colleagues from all of
Switzerland's linguistic groups are participating and it is encouraging that members of
both of Switzerland's training Institutes are taking the course. Training for supervision
constitutes an important contribution to the development of analytical psychology in
Switzerland.
The SGAP continues to further the dialogue between the individual institutions that
are devoted to Jungian Psychology in Switzerland, and to pool existing resources in
training and research.
pg. 66

The activities of the SGAP can be viewed at our newly designed homepage:
www.sgap.ch.
Submitted by
Josef Marty and Marianne Müller
C.G. Jung Institute of Zürich
We add here a report of the C.G. Jung Institute of Zürich. The SGAP having no
training institute acknowledges the graduates of the Institute and those of ISAP
ZÜRICH represented by AGAP. Based on our collaboration with the Institute and
following an old tradition we asked its president for a report.
Report from the C.G. Jung Institute of Zürich, Küsnacht, by Daniel Baumann:
The 60th anniversary for the C. G. Jung Institute, 2008, was a particularly intensive
and fruitful year. Aside from the regular program in analytical psychology, we held
various additional events that were intended to interest a broader segment of the
public.
In February we convened a bilingual intercultural symposium that focused on "Religion
and the Psyche in East and West". More than one hundred guests and participants
from all five continents attended the event and engaged in an active and exciting
exchange.
The Institute’s 60th anniversary celebration, which was open to all alumni, faculty,
students and friends of the C.G. Jung Institute of Zürich, may be described as a
climax for the past year’s program. In cooperation with the Collegium Helveticum of
the University of Zürich (UNIZH) and Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich (ETHZ)
as well as the Volkshochschule Zürich (VHSZH), we offered an extensive scientific
program entitled: “At bottom, psyche simply is world” (C.G. Jung, Collected Works
9/1, § 291). In addition to symposia, lectures, and a broad-based interdisciplinary
exchange, we staged a weekend long festival at the Institute in June. Following a
number of welcoming comments, Professor Daniel Hell, Ph.D. gave the main festival
address (clinical director and head of the medical directorate of the University of
Zürich’s Psychiatric Clinic). The afternoon was structured to offer a variety of events:
interviews; reflections by students and faculty; films; as well as an exhibition of art
from the Institute archives. The well-attended festival closed with an evening cruise
and aperitif on Lake Zürich where the attendees enjoyed a sumptuous meal and live
music with dancing.
pg. 67

During the summer semester’s block program, in cooperation with the International
Society for Sandplay Therapy (ISST), we held a well-attended Sandplay Week, in
which a lively exchange developed between regular students, additional participants,
and lecturers. The faculty, all both Jungian analysts and certified Sandplay therapists,
provided outstanding quality for this groundbreaking cooperation.
In addition to a rich inter-cultural and trans-disciplinary dialogue, all these unique
events had the goal of supporting two important Institute tasks: the dissemination
and defense of Jungian psychology and psychotherapy in a changing environment as
well as promoting the exchange of the abundance and variety of Jungian approaches
and ideas.
Transitions
New members since May 2008:
Ute Höllrigl
Eva-Maria Spiller
Change of status (non-ordinary to ordinary member):
Dariane Pictet
Membership Terminations as of end of 2007:
Mario Castello
Emma Maria Modl
Leonie Zander
Members deceased in 2008:
Hilde Binswanger
Adolf Guggenbühl
Alice Merz
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Switzerland SGAP
pg. 68

United Kingdom
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PSYCHOTHERAPISTS (BAP)
This is a challenging time for analytic trainings and clinicians in the United Kingdom,
especially those looking to work more intensively with their patients. Our strategy has
three principal components: to strengthen our scientific life, to refine our internal
procedures and to develop a training and education ‘escalator’. All of these we have
been pursuing within the past year.
Our Jung Forum organises a programme of seminars, some for internal discussion
others that are open to a wider audience. We have had clinical presentations on the
illness of the analyst, on supervision, on depression. In addition we welcomed David
Tacey to speak about the religiousness of Jung and Ann Shearer to discuss the role of
mythology in training and clinical practice. Some of these explorations are explicit
attempts to redress an imbalance within the developmental school that sees questions
of religion, myth and spirituality relatively neglected.
This was also our purpose in hosting a very successful conference, “The Self and the
Sacred”, which incorporated a London staging of “The Letters”, the play based on the
Jung/White correspondence. The production was excellent and it was delightful to
welcome to London John Hill, Paul Brutsche, Heike Weis and Ann Lammers. Murray
Stein, who introduced the performance, also gave an interesting and moving paper at
the conference. High quality papers were also delivered by Chris MacKenna and Helen
Morgan.
In the coming year we look forward to Murray Stein joining us once again for a
conference celebrating the anniversary of Jung’s paper “The Symbolic Life”. He will
be paired on this occasion with Marilyn Mathew. We also await visits from Francois
Martin-Vallas, speaking about incest and Robert Romanyshyn presenting a paper based
on his book, The Wounded Researcher. The blend of our own internal speakers and
figures from the wider Jungian world has been a very rich one over the last couple of
years. It is something we will be looking to maintain.
Encouraging BAP members to do their own writing and to pursue their own
professional development has been another pre-occupation. Our organisation has a
strong post-graduate life, but one that has, at times, become perceived as
persecutory. The emphasis here has shifted towards the encouragement of growth and
development, allowing members to fulfil their various potentials and to receive the
recognition they deserve.
This learning culture is being extended to our training and to the mix of external
courses that range from introductions to high level clinical in-put for even the most
grizzled of analysts. Our intention is to create an escalator model that gives people a
way of building an analytic career, leading from their first curiosity to end of career
pg. 69

seminars on planning for retirement. We are working to explore how we can
responsibly accredit prior learning, while safe-guarding the rigour of analytic work.
Over the next period of time these initiatives will continue. The opportunity for
Jungians to pursue a doctorate in child and adolescent psychotherapy is to be
consolidated and the option of a doctorate will also be introduced into our adult
training. The response to the challenges of this time is necessarily a vigorous one.
This is both demanding and rewarding.
Submitted by
Steven Flower
United Kingdom
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || London BAP
INDEPENDENT GROUP OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS (IGAP)
As Bill Burritt, our new convenor, said in his welcoming speech, it has been a year of
transitions. Early in the year a long-time member of the group, Cara Denman, died,
and as we mourn her passing, we have had an opportunity to reflect on the diverse
contributions she has made to us in our personal and community life, as well as to the
wider analytic field. Irene Cioffi-Whittfield has written a moving tribute to her, where
she retells a remarkable event from when Cara was 12 years old. A free spirited
country lass, she was fishing beside the river Wye, when she felt a powerful tug at her
hook. After 2 full hours of struggling alone, completely exhausted, she pulled in an
enormous fish - a portent image of her future life's work and an insight into the
inspiration she gave us all. At the end, her human heart, which held a great sea filled
with the troubles of others, failed her…but never us.
We thank Oonagh Ribet for all her hard work, she hands over to Bill a well cared for
growing group. We welcome Brian Stevenson as a full member and to council. Helen
Freeman and Richard Lanham have completed our Program of Preparation.
Congratulations and welcome. Bill reminds us that the vitality of the group is
being sustained visibly by the acceptance of 3 new candidates this year, making 38
people actively involved in preparation. Structurally, we have re-thought and put into
place new procedures which we feel will see us through these times of change. We
pg. 70

thank our Administrative Council for overseeing these developments and in particular
Myfanwy, Johanna, and Robby for their endurance and foresight.
Individual members have had another busy year. Penny Norris was a keynote speaker
at Concordia University, Montreal. She presented a research paper "The Frankenstein
Enigma; Between Saint and Monster: Mary Shelley- a Case History", and led a
workshop called “The Compelling Libido of the Shadow”. Johanna David, is until
March, part of the IAAP supervision team going to St. Petersburg. She continues to
teach ongoing seminars in Hereford. Carmen Reynal's Gloucestershire group also
continues to thrive, with yet again a list of interesting speakers. Ann Shearer gave a
paper at the IAAP/ IAJS conference. Her chapter on "The Goddess Themis and Jung's
Concept of the Self" was published in “Dreaming the Myth Onwards”. Her full length
study of the Goddess Themis,co-authored with Pamela Donleavy, came out in the
Summer, "From Ancient Myth to Modern Healing: Themis, Goddess of Heart, Soul,
Justice and Reconciliation”. Elizabeth Gordon has joined the shuttle analysts working
in St. Petersburg. Earlier this year, to raise money for the Russian Revival Fund, she
walked with friends 200 miles from her home in Oxfordshire to Canterbury! She is also
running regular fairytale/story-telling sessions with the staff of the Child and
Adolescent Mental Health Unit in Andover Hospital. Ffiona von Westhoven Perigrinor
continues with her extraordinary efforts to help train in Guangzhon, China. She writes
so movingly of the courage these people have and the tenacity to overcome nearly
everything except their wish to learn. Books, money and energy are needed to help
her on this one woman adventure of heart, so if you have an interest, please get in
touch with her.
We thank everyone who has contributed to teaching, planning and making this year of
transitions possible. Hope is in the air; please let it be the harbinger of needed
change.
Submitted by:
Linda Freeman
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || London IGAP
pg. 71

United Kingdom
THE SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (SAP)
This year the Society has undertaken a major review of its future, its structure, its
funding and its interface with the C.G. Jung Clinic. Four working groups reported back
to Council with recommendations, and members’ and trainees’ opinions were
canvassed through a questionnaire. The process so far has resulted in a discussion
document outlining a range of options which could radically reshape the Society.
Council’s wish is to keep 4x weekly analysis at the heart of the professional life of the
SAP whilst exploring how to make our work less dependent on income from members’
charitable commitment to donate Clinic patients’ fees to the Society. Over the
coming months the membership will debate the pros and cons of the various options
before voting on the matter.
A second avenue of exploration has focused on the theme of diversity. We are
concerned to increase inclusivity and to develop strategies to enable diverse groups to
access training and SAP events. A working group has been established to present the
theme to the membership through a discussion document and various forums and CPD
events. We intend the subject to have an incremental impact to become expressed in
all aspects of the Society’s work, including within the consulting room.
The Society has engaged in a further process of discussion prompted by a proposal to
establish an External Applications Programme. Members accepted the programme in
January, following thoughtful and lively debate on the nature of analysis and
intensive work, a theme which has continued since with specially convened ‘scientific
meetings’. The programme means that suitably qualified and experienced IAAP
members can apply to join the SAP through a route other than our four-year training.
An External Applications Committee will start to process applications in 2009.
This year we were delighted to accept five new trainees on to our training,
particularly welcome after the last year’s failure to run a first-year. In an effort to
ameliorate the financial hardship of the long training, this is the first year we have
been able to offer a Training Bursary funded by the Adult Training Fund. A grant
awarded to a first year trainee according to criteria of need not merit, it covers the
four years of the training, with the annual amount increasing as the costs of training
mount. The Society’s Supervision Course continues to flourish and now carries a new
two tier award: a Certificate to participants who complete the course but do not pass
a written paper of 5,000 words, and a Diploma for those who pass both clinical and
written components.
The University Liaison Committee has provided liaison between the Society and the
Centre for Psychoanalytic Studies at the University of Essex in support of the
Professional Doctorate. Five members of the SAP are now in the final stages of
completing their theses and most aim to present them by the end of 2008. A further
member of the SAP is enrolled on the PhD programme of the University.
pg. 72

The Public Programme Committee has organised a broad range of talks in London,
Oxford and Cambridge this year. The Society, together with the British
Psychoanalytical Society and the Journal of Analytical Psychology also organised
‘Freud Meets Jung: a Centenary Celebration’ in November 2007. Speakers and Chairs
from all three organisations came together to celebrate this important moment in the
history of psychoanalysis, and to explore similarities and differences in their current
approaches to the conference theme: “Sexuality: Hysteria or Complex?”. The majority
of the participants were from Jungian organisations.
We have continued to step up our promotional work, in particular through the update
and redesign of the Society’s website (www.thesap.org.uk) and the result is a new,
elegant, user-friendly site.
Looking externally, the move towards statutory registration continues and has
provoked discussion and ongoing consultation as to what this will mean for the Society
as a whole and for individual members. The timetable for the introduction of
regulation is uncertain and it now seems that an application to join the Health
Professions Council (HPC) may not go ahead until 2011. In the meantime some
members of the Society have contributed to working groups developing National
Occupational Standards for psychological therapies, while others have been exploring
with the British Psychoanalytical Council, its future strategy in light of demands posed
by statutory regulation.
The Journal of Analytical Psychology has had a busy and successful year. We continue
to receive a large number of papers from all over the world. In April 2008, we
published a special edition of papers from the 2007 IAAP conference in Cape Town on
the theme of Africa; in June we published a themed edition on the self; A further
edition on contemporary views of the self is planned for late 2009.
In May the Journal’s XVIIIth International Conference took place in Italy at Lake Orta
on the theme of ‘Tradition and Creativity: Reframing Analysis for a Changing World’.
The conference was well attended with over 100 people participating from a total of
17 countries worldwide, including six countries from the former East European
Communist Bloc.
The next Journal conference will be held in San Francisco from 29 th – 31 st May 2009 on
the theme of ‘The Transcendent Function Today: Imagination and Psychic
Transformation in Analysis’. Speakers include John Beebe, Gustav Bovensiepen, Mardi
Ireland, Toshio Kawai, Marica Rytovaara, Joy Schaverien and Jan Wiener.
Always keen to extend the international profile of the Journal, we welcome from
2009 Viviane Thibaudier from Paris and Astrid Berg from South Africa to the Editorial
Board. Thanks are due to all members of our Editorial Board and translators of
abstracts who play such a vital role in fostering the international profile of the
Journal. We offer particular thanks to Elizabeth Adametz our German translator since
pg. 73

November 2004 who has recently given up the role, having taken on the position of
editor-in-chief of Analytische Psychologie. We welcome her replacement, Robert
Wimmer.
To conclude – it has been a very busy year with much ongoing consultation about
structural internal and external changes proposals to ensure the Society’s creative
future
Submitted by
Judith Woodhead
Chair
Transitions
New members of the SAP in 2008:
Dr Anita Kalns-Timans
Dr Pat Skacel
Dr Hessel Willemsen
Deceased members:
None
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || London SAP
United States (San Francisco, California)
THE C. G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO (CGJISF)
Recent times in the life of our institute have been dynamic, in both senses of that
word: creativity and change. We have a new President, Sam Kimbles, and we have a
new Executive Director, Paula Taubman. Our former Executive Director, Stephen
Manning, who was central to our process for more than a decade, left that post this
summer.
Within the Institute community, there has also been a focus on change and creative
renewal. We are in the second year of looking at our training program in its entirety
and are in the final stages of approving and implementing our first child analytic
pg. 74

training program. We have found that the creation of a space to look at the training
program and see how it might be improved and expanded has had a healthy impact on
all aspects of our institutional life. We seem to be talking and listening to each other
better than ever, and we are looking harder than ever at how we treat each other,
taking the opportunity to learn and to grow. We have also been looking hard at what
our place is in relation to the wider collective of depth psychology, and to what we
owe the world. Our Board of Governors has found itself addressing, at its quarterly
meetings, two related themes: how we might broaden our mission to include a larger
awareness of the outer collective of depth psychology and its many areas of influence
and how to relate to the increasing diversity of analytic identities within our institute.
Among the recent highlights of our Extended Education program have been two well
attended conferences covering a very wide field indeed--the big Art and Psyche
Conference held in May, 2008 and the well attended day on Psyche, Politics, and
Transformation this October just before the Presidential election.
Our Institute’s publication, now titled Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche is in its first
year being published by the University of California Press. Its entire contents,
including its more than twenty-five years as The San Francisco Jung Institute Library
Journal, are now available online.
Our members continue to make important contributions to the field of analytical
psychology that are filled with vigor and variety. A number of our analysts and
candidates have participated in statewide, national and international meetings,
including the big Academic Conference sponsored by the International Association for
Jungian Studies together with the IAAP at the ETH-Zürich in Switzerland this past
July. Maria Ellen Chiaia contributed a chapter “The Field of Relationships in
Supervision” to the new book, Supervision of Sandplay Therapy. Joan Chodorow wrote
a chapter in Spanish, “Emociones Y Movemiento for the book, La Vida es Danza.”
Brian Feldman wrote two chapters for recently published books, “The Observed Infant
and the Analyst” and “Encountering Strangeness and Becoming Oneself: On the
Emergence of Sexual Identity in Adolescence.” As co-author with Virginia Apperson,
an Atlanta analyst, John Beebe published a volume that reflects his lifelong interest
in how psyche makes its appearance at the movies, The Presence of the Feminine in
Film.
Transitions
New Members
Our newest members, certified at the end of this past Academic Year, are
Gordon Murray
Catharine White
Andrew Neufeld
Alan Maloney
Rusa Chiu.
pg. 75

Earlier in the year, we certified and elected to membership :
Patricia Sohl
Seth Robbins
John Ensign
Karen Naifeh
Patricia Speier
Diane Deutsch
Gale R. Lipsyte
We have had losses too. This past year three treasured members passed away:
John Buehler
Jessica Radin
Joseph Henderson (Founding Member)
Joe Henderson’s heart gave out at 104 years of age, just two years after his
retirement from practice, bringing to a close a lifetime of service to analytical
psychology. His spirit lives on.
Submitted by
John Beebe
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || San Francisco CFJISF
United States (Los Angeles, California)
C. G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES (CGJILA)
This year we put the finishing touches on our beautiful renovations, creating an
ambient atmosphere in the James Kirsch Rom where we hold training seminars and
events, public programs, board and society meetings. In this lovely space we host
visiting analysts and our society meetings have become dinner events. Each semester,
the training program hosts analytic forums at which candidates make a presentation
and we all enjoy dinner together.
We have gone through a major governance transition this year. In July, 2007 our
Executive Director, Robyn Winslow, who is also one of our analysts, became ill and
the President, Nancy Furlotti, Vice President, Chie Lee, Chair of Personnel, Elizabeth
pg. 76

Strahan, and I became the co-executive directors until September, 2008 when we
hired a new Executive Director. In dividing up the responsibilities, each of us agreed
to care for an area and with the intense focus on specific areas, we discovered many
possibilities for adjustments. Particular appreciation goes to Chie who took up the
care of our facility (low-fee clinic, bookstore, library, lecture room and administrative
offices). Working with a contractor, she completed the renovations and arranged to
have our broken city sidewalk repaired, a job the city told us that we might be on the
list for them to provide the repairs in about ten years or so.
Our new Executive Director, Christophe Le Mouel, Ph.D. comes to us from Paris with a
Ph.D. in Quantum Physics and a graduate degree in Computer Science. He is
interested in the relationship between physics and the psyche and has lectured in
Spain, Australia, and at the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles on synchronicity and
the relationship between physics and Jungian Psychology. Currently, he is building a
gorgeous new website for us, starting with the data base and we are looking forward
to being able to eventually putting our bookstore on-line, along with the capability of
registering on-line for our public programs and allowing people to download lectures.
Christophe began his tenure with us as a volunteer while he was waiting for his Work
Permit to stay in the USA and was hired as our Public Programs Coordinator last
September. In that role, working closely with the Chair of Public Programs, Wendy
Wyman, who arranges the program, he was able to greatly reduce the cost of our
brochure while at the same time, increasing its attractiveness and appeal. Using
focused e-mail advertising with a monthly newsletter and well-placed flyers, he
greatly increased our attendance at lectures and Saturday workshops. Another change
in governance resulted when he was promoted to Executive Director in that we
eliminated the position of Public Programs Coordinator, which allows us to achieve a
major cost saving in these economically perilous times. Wendy and Christophe will
continue to work together in developing and supervising public programs and we have
hired two assistants, one who serves as events host when we actually host a program
and another who assists with marketing and outreach 10-15 hours a week, seeing to
the layout, publication and mailing of our brochure each quarter.
A major accomplishment this year has been to obtain APA (American Psychological
Association) Continuing Education Approval for our training program and for public
programs. Wendy, with the assistance of our Training Director, Connie Crosby, made
Herculean efforts to develop objectives and learning assessments for every seminar
and workshop that we offer. A sad note was that we gave up our CME approval to
provide Continuing Education for physicians, which we have carried since our
inception. However, with the current emphasis in medicine on evidence based
treatment models we are no longer able to meet the Continuing Education
Requirements set forth by the Board of Medical Quality Control.
Both our Public Programs and our Training Program continue to flourish. We offer a
full spectrum of lectures and workshops every quarter and we have accepted four new
candidates into the analyst-training-program this year. Our low-fee clinic is also
pg. 77

provides training for interns completing their licensing requirements. Interns stay with
us for two years and we currently have six on board, four who are new this year.
Analysts continue to contribute innumerable hours supervising, teaching seminars,
lecturing, and serving on committees and on the board with enthusiasm and good will.
This year, one of our candidates, David Eidenberg, Psy.D. completed training and was
certified. David was also the presenter at our Fall analytic forum and has thrown
himself into the work of the Institute wholeheartedly, serving on several committees.
Respectfully submitted,
Michele Daniel, Ph.D.
President
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Los Angeles CGJILA
United States (Southern California)
C G JUNG STUDY CENTER OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (CGSCSC)
In October of 2008, the C G Jung Study Center of Southern California was privileged to
welcome Barbara Sadak, Ph.D., as a new analyst. Dr. Sadak presented a beautiful
paper to the students and analysts at the annual Fall Gathering.
We also welcomed four new students to the Analyst Training Program. They are
Jacqueline Feather, Renate Kerris, Susan McGuire, and Katherine Odesmith. Nard
Michals and Joyce Heyraud continue as Co-coordinators of Training and have
organized an excellent year of courses in the Analytic Training program.
This year, the C G Jung Study Center established the Edward F. Edinger Lectureship,
which features periodically a public lecture on a topic close to Dr. Edinger's concern
for the reality of the psyche. The Edward F. Edinger Lectureship is funded by gifts to
the Study Center. The Study Center Analytic Training program and public events are
now published on our newly established website: www.jungstudycenter.org.
This year, the C G Jung Study Center has been engaged in a discussion among the
analysts about the process of holding and respecting our individual connection to the
Self within the group. We have been discussing how to convey and support honouring
the individual connection to the Self in our Analytic Training program.
pg. 78

The C G Jung Study Center is in the process of organizing a public showing of Frazer
Boa’s film “The Way of the Dream”, on January 17 and 18, 2009. The film screening
will be moderated by Marion Woodman with Ross Woodman and Meg Wilbur. We are
excited to have the opportunity to bring Marie Louise Von Franz to a wider audience
in a medium through which she can be understood and appreciated. As von Franz puts
it: "Dreams show us how to find meaning in our lives, how to fulfill our own destiny,
and how to realize the greater potential of life within us."
Submitted by:
Ann Walker, Ph.D., President
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Southern California CGSCSC
United States (San Diego, California)
SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS OF SAN DIEGO (SJASD)
The San Diego Society of Jungian analysts meets in Katie Sanford’s home with its
beautiful view of the Pacific Ocean. Our main order of business this year was to
welcome two new analyst members: Dr. Barbara Sadak and Dr. Charles Asher. Dr.
Sadak has completed her training at the C.G. Jung Study Center of Southern
California. She currently maintains a private practice in San Diego. Dr. Asher is the
former provost at Pacifica Graduate School in Santa Barbara. He has relocated to
North San Diego County. We are pleased to welcome these two analysts into our
Society.
Our analyst meetings center on a topic, which we agree to discuss ahead of time; for
example, Barbara Hannah’s lecture “On The Beyond” has been the focus of a few
meetings. Also, Katie Sanford presented a series of dreams that a client of hers
worked on the two years leading up to her death. Katie illustrated that the psyche
anticipates the body passing. In addition, Katie showed that her client experienced a
great deal of meaning and purpose from her analysis in the last year of her life. This
led to rich and profound discussion in our society meetings including personal sharing
around illness and death.
Betty Meador and Katie Sanford have lectured extensively this year. Katie has
lectured on her book, “The Serpent and the Cross: Healing the Split through Active
pg. 79

Imagination”. She has lectured to large and enthusiastic audiences. Betty Meador has
lectured on material from her recently published third book, “Princess, Priestess,
Poet – The Sumerian Temple Hymns of Enheduanna.”
Submitted by:
Nard Michals
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || San Diego SJASD
United States (Washington, D.C.)
JUNGIAN ANALYSTS OF THE WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION (JAWA)
The Jungian Analysts of Washington Association (JAWA) has had a very productive year
in providing educational opportunities to the Washington area clinicians and
deepening our commitment to the public as well as to our organization. We have had
a unique role in providing 4 seminars to clinicians which have directly influences
several students to move forward in applying and participating in Jungian Institutes
and enhancing their desires to explore Jungian work with clients. Our work with the
Washington Jungian Society providing lectures, courses and workshops to the general
public continues as it has for many years. In June, we held a Retreat for members
only at a lovely location by the waters of the Chesapeake Bay; all left feeling uplifted
and renewed by the experience.
We are privileged to host the 2009 CNASJA conference that will be held in the
Washington, D.C. area October 2-4 and have a very enthusiastic and effective
Planning Committee working hard to ensure a positive experience for all as well as to
focus valuable energy our Nation’s Capitol during this time of transition of power.
Please join us in this important time!
pg. 80

Obituary
Sadly, we lost a vital member of JAWA, Jim Barnett, who we are still missing. He was
very active in a number of Jungian groups in Dallas, North Caroline as well as the
Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysis (IRSJA). He particularly opened his home to
us during the Christmas season and a good time was had by all! We celebrate his life
and honor the work that continues from his efforts.
Submitted by
Janice A. Quinn, PhD, LCSW
President
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Washington DC JAWA
United States (Atlanta, Georgia)
THE GEORGIA ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (GAJA)
The Georgia Association of Jungian Analysts is a funny, nomadic melting pot. We are
small in numbers (8 members), but rich in diversity. GAJA’s membership comes from
four different states (Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and North Carolina). Three of
our members have deep roots overseas (France, Germany and Italy). Our Jungian
training experience further reflects our cross-cultural backgrounds (Zürich, IRSJA, and
New York), as do our present Jungian commitments (teaching and leadership
commitments in IRSJA, AGAP and ISAP, as well as, writing projects with colleagues,
including Virginia Apperson’s The Presence of the Feminine in Film co-authored with
John Beebe).
We, like so many, are spread thin. Our limited time together as a group on a bimonthly
basis is spent building community, discussing papers and cases, and sharing
our own creative endeavors. In light of our patchwork nature, it seems to be nonaccidental
that our newest member has created some magnificent quilts that reflect
her life story. We truly are a piece of work and a work in progress.
pg. 81

New member: Massimilla Harris
Respectfully submitted,
Virginia Apperson
United States (Chicago, Illinois)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Georgia GAJA
C. G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO (CSJA)
The last year has marked a period of development and change for the Institute. In
September two new analysts, Lorna Crowl and Gregory Dray graduated from the
Analyst Training Program and were welcomed into the Chicago Society of Jungian
Analysts. Earlier in the year the second cohort of the Institute’s Clinical Training
Program graduated, and a new class of was admitted to the two-year program. The
other major development in the area of training was a decision on the part of the
Society membership to move the Analyst Training Program to a weekend model,
meeting once a month rather than the current weekly meeting. This decision was
taken after an extensive review of the current program and an assessment of
attitudes toward the new program.
The Institute also completely rebuilt its web site under the direction of Gus Cwik,
allowing the members of the Institute to easily post courses and other information. An
interactive search tool allows individuals to locate analysts in their geographic area,
or with special qualifications suited to their needs. The web site also upgrades the
Institute’s ability to provide recordings of lectures given at the Institute, and we look
forward in the near future to providing MP-3 downloads of lectures. We welcome
visitors to the site: www.jungchicago.org.
The Institute continued to host major lectures by Jungian analysts, this year including
Murray Stein, Sylvia Perera and Donald Kalsched. Analysts from Chicago have also
lectured at a variety of conferences and meetings, both in the US and in Europe.
Several members of the Institute have published papers in the Journal of Analytical
Psychology or other journals.
pg. 82

In the coming year the Institute will sponsor a conference on March 28, 2009, entitled
“Healing the Soul in the Age of the Brain, with psychoanalyst Elio Frattaroli, M.D. as
the featured speaker. Complete details are available on the web site.
Submitted by
Catharine Jones
United States (Inter-Regional)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Chicago CSJA
THE INTER-REGIONAL SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (IRSJA)
Our spring conference of 2008 was held once again amidst a beautiful backdrop of
clear skies and the sight of snow-covered mountains in Boulder, Colorado. This
location continues to be the home for our spring meetings that traditionally focus on
the oversight of propaedeuticum and final case exams, and theses, as well as the
admission of new candidates. At the same time, this meeting is aimed at nurturing
our own analytic community through formal presentations of case material from
members of our society. The capacity for I-RSJA to maintain quality of training along
with the need to continue to develop our own analytic depths speaks to our
investment in growth throughout this society.
This spring meeting saw the transition of leadership in the Executive Committee. Our
new officers are President Tim Sanderson, Vice President Pat Berry, Training Director
Nancy Dougherty, Admissions Director Jacqueline Wright, Treasurer Medora Woods,
and Secretary Ronnie Landau. This Executive Committee, “voted into” office in
Louisville, Kentucky, in fall of 2007, decided to arrive a day early to our spring 2008
meeting. The intention was to spend quality time together in order discuss our visions
for the society. What emerged was then shared with the broader society: Our need to
hold the tension between moving towards a corporate style of organization and
containing the space for more organic development that allows room for psyche to
flow. This continues to be a serious challenge for I-RSJA as we grow rapidly in size.
We consider this struggle to mirror our culture worldwide.
pg. 83

The theme for our spring conference of 2008 circumambulated the topic of “Secrets.”
Jacqueline Zeller Levine presented a case to the analysts, “Secrets in the Analytic
Process”, and Jutta von Buchholtz discussed a case entitled “Mystery/Secrets of the
Right and Left hand.” Pamela Powers and Claire Allphin brought us two papers,
“Unbearable Countertransference” (Powers) and “Unspeakable Transferences”
(Allphin). Both analysts and candidates were present for these papers. Following
these papers, the entire society broke into small groups to explore further the value
of making conscious this matter of “secrets.” The Training Committee contributed to
this exploration and presented a panel of senior analysts who discussed “How We
Challenge Each Other and are Challenged on Committees.” Our program concluded
with a lecture by Patrizia Michan on “Analysis and Individuation in the Mexican
Psyche: Culture and Context.” The Alchemy Interest Group continues to meet
informally to provide a space for diversity of study. Our society was asked to come
together to mourn the loss of three esteemed members, Eugene Qualls, James
Barnett, and Eugene Monick. Analyst Janet Dallett led us in a very meaningful and
moving remembrance ceremony in honor of them.
Finally, on a lighter note, perhaps a bit Dionysian, we ended the spirit of our spring
conference with celebration, dancing to the tunes of Deja Blu Dance Band. We
admitted four new candidates who completed training and were awarded diplomas:
Mary Bachman Burke, Tim Pilgrim, James Michel and Stewart Gabel. We also accepted
into training five new candidates: Gretchen Deters-Smith (Florida), Mark Dean
(Philadelphia), Linda Denniston (Arizona), Peggy Hanson (Minnesota), and Larry
Rayburn (New Mexico).
The I-RSJA convened its fall 2008 conference in Virginia Beach,Virginia. Our society
maintains an interest in selecting places to meet whenever possible that bring us
closer to nature. The theme for this conference was timely, “Fundamental-isms.” We
met less than a month before the election of the next president of the United States.
The atmosphere of the election carried us on a wave into this conference topic with
pathos, anxiety, hope and a quest for greater consciousness. The Training Committee
introduced the important topic of reviewing requirements for final case exams. Tom
Kelly, Gus Cwik, and Lyn Cowan offered divergent thoughts and philosophies. The I-
RSJA strives towards an open process of reflecting on the nature of our training
program. We feasted upon fascinating and penetrating papers on our theme of
“Fundamental-isms” beginning with James Yandell’s “Graven Images, Idolatry in
Religion and Politics.” A panel of alchemists consisting of Janet Muff, Maury Krasnow,
Gus Cwik, Monika Wikman, Stan Marlan, moderator, and Charles Zeltzer presented on
”Fundamentals and Fundamentalisms.” Wynette Barton spoke to us about “What’s
Fundamental about Fundamentalism” and Eberhard Riedel offered “Fundamentalism
and the Quest for the Grail: the Parzival Myth as a Postmodern Redemption Story.”
We heard two moving papers on “Beyond Fundamentalisms: Of Dancing Angels and
Apocalyptic Times” by Marilyn Matthews and Medora Woods. Tom Lavin and Ben Toole
offered “Black Belt Fundamentalists.” We finished with “The Mechanization of
Psychotherapy/Possible Alternatives” by Frances Parks and Robert Romanyshyn’s,
“Epistomological Violence.” No doubt one can appreciate the intensity and relevance
pg. 84

of this topic to this moment in our history as expressed by the number of papers
offered and the depth and breadth of their content. It speaks!
We moved from our serious concerns about the condition of psyche both individual
and collective to gather for our traditional “Open Mic” evening. More candidates and
analysts are choosing to present their artistic talents ranging from poetry, painting,
photography, music, singing, acting, and comedy. This unique event brings us
together with Eros and appreciation of the creative spirit. Our conference concluded
with our banquet and the wonderful music of the band, Tidewater Drive where many
of us were pulled to the floor by our dancing feet.
I-RSJA continues to keep its eye not only on our concerns, but also on what delights
us, allowing the psyche to do what psyche does, flow to its own rhythm.
Respectfully submitted,
Ronnie Landau, Secretary
Transitions:
New Analysts - April 2007
Mary Bachman Burke (Austin, TX): “Greed”
Stewart Gabel (Denver, CO): “Exploring the Meaning of life and Selected
Writings of Jack London”
Tim Pilgrim (Toronto Ontario, Canada): “Dying to get Ahead: Narcissism and
The Psychology of Ambition”
Jim Michel (Minneapolis, MN): “Peter Pan’s Relationship to the Father”
New Analyst Members (April 2007)
Claire Allphin (Oakland, CA.)
Lorie Paulson (Wilton, Conn.)
Theresa-Anne Heyer-Schmidt (Denver, CO.)
New Analyst Members (October 2008)
Maurice Krasnow (Wilton, Conn.)
Muriel McMahon (Ontario, Canada)
Resignations 2007- 2008
Brian Skea (Brewster, MA)
Diane Myers (Waterford, PA)
David Hamilton (Rockport, ME)
Glen Carlson (Denver, CO)
pg. 85

Deaths 2007-2008
Eugene Monick (Dalton, PA)
Eugene Qualls (Birmingham, AL)
James Barnett (Washington, DC)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Inter-Regional IRSJA
United States (New England)
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NESJA)
The New England Society of Jungian Analysts (NESJA) and its training institute, The
C.G. Jung Institute – Boston, continue to thrive while yet facing significant challenges
in the year ahead.
Our society recently hosted the Council of North American Societies of Jungian
Analysts (CNASJA) delegates meeting and conference, the latter of which was entitled
“Explosions and Containment: Our World in Crisis.” 120 analysts, candidates in
training, and other professionals attended the conference, traveling from across the
Americas and Europe to join us in the picturesque New England ocean-side resort of
Sebasco Estates, Maine. The setting was conducive to generating a real sense of
warmth and spirit of collegiality amongst analysts and trainees alike. The latter felt
welcomed and well supported, financially and otherwise, by our Society and training
program. All agreed that the conference presentations were of a consistently high
quality throughout. One of the many highlights was our own Chris Beach leading a
field trip to nearby Bailey Island, summer residence to New York analysts Drs. Kristine
Mann, Eleanor Bertine, and Esther Harding, and site of Jung’s six day lecture series on
Pauli’s dreams presented in 1936. A festive Saturday evening was marked by a
traditional New England lobster bake and a night of dancing to the drumming of the
women’s group, Inana. We are all grateful for the year-long dedication and hard work
of the planning committee - Sarah Halford, Hope Murrow, Pam Donleavy, Pat Berry,
and Cornelia Dimmitt – the contributions of Stuart Sherman for facilitating continuing
education credits for the conference, and the expert guidance and direction of Toni
D’Anca, conference coordinator, in making the conference the great success that it
assuredly was.
NESJA and our training institute, the C. G. Jung Institute of Boston, continue to grow.
The Society now boasts 76 members. At our Fall meeting we welcomed two of our
recent graduates, Deborah Gregory and William Furber, into our Society. Deborah’s
pg. 86

diploma thesis is on the money complex, seen historically, against the contemporary
backdrop of American culture, and in clinical practice. William’s thesis is on the
development of the anima at midlife, and as seen against the mythic background of
The Odyssey. Prior to our formal business meeting, many of us had the pleasure of
joining with Rainer Kohler in a lively discussion of his paper, “Archetypes and
Complexes in the Womb.” It is a fascinating and timely paper which can also be
viewed online on The Jung Page (www.cgjungpage.org) .
This Fall the Institute has admitted four new candidates to training, while graduating
two others, as noted above. We currently have 30 candidates in training, the
maximum number we feel we can serve effectively. This November we are expanding
our teaching offerings by inviting two analysts from other Institutes: Paul Brutsche
from Switzerland who will offer a two-day intensive workshop on picture
interpretation, and Margaret Wilkinson from England who will offer a one-day seminar
on neuroscience and early relational trauma. We hope to be able to continue this
practice in the future.
The Society’s Public Programs, which are open to all who are interested, and our
Summer Intensive Program, which is geared particularly to clinicians of other
traditions, continue to draw good numbers and reflect positive trends in growth over
the last several years. As for space issues, the lease on our current rented Institute
space will be up in 2010, so in early 2009 we will again start exploring the possibilities
of buying a place of our own for the joint use of NESJA Programs and the Institute.
We continue to be challenged by proposed legislative changes in Massachusetts – and
now Maine - that would restrict the practice of psychotherapy to the licensed mental
health professions. Historically, our Institute has trained qualified individuals who
have a master’s degree or higher in any discipline. But this practice, which we believe
to be true to the spirit of Jung’s intent, is being severely tested here as elsewhere
across the country, and in what seems to be a growing trend. Chris Beach and William
Furber have begun investigating options available for analyst practitioners in Maine. In
Massachusetts, Pam Donleavy - together with representatives from the Boston
Graduate School of Psychoanalysis and a professional lobbyist whose cost we share -
continues to spearhead our Society and Institute’s effort to either get an exemption
for our analysts and candidates, or to defeat the legislation as submitted. While our
intensive and expensive lobbying efforts have been successful to date - current
legislative proposals are stalled in committee - similar restrictive proposals from
other quarters are on the horizon. This critical and defining issue for our Society and
Institute will continue to present itself now and in the years ahead.
In order to meet this challenge in a responsible and effective manner, we as a Society
continue to encourage efforts on the national and international level to articulate
agreed upon minimum standards for training, and so that the qualifications of being a
Jungian analyst are clearly recognized and respected in the professional, public and
legal arenas of which we are a part. Within our own Society, and as part of this
pg. 87

effort, we continue to work together to develop a more comprehensive and viable
code of ethics, and an ethics process.
Our Society’s officers are Thomas Putnam, President; Stuart Sherman, Vice President
and Acting Secretary; and Ann Back Price, Treasurer. The members of our Institute’s
Training Board are Cornelia Dimmitt, President; Jane Platko; Candidate Liaison; Penny
Tarasuk, Secretary; Susan McKenzie, Curriculum Coordinator; Warren Erickson,
Treasurer; Brian Skea, Evaluation Committee Liason.
Submitted by:
Stuart Sherman
Vice President and Acting Secretary, NESJA
Transitions
New Members:
William Furber, “Anima Development and Individuation in the Second Half of
Life Symbolically Depicted in The Odyssey.
Deborah W. Gregory, "Money: Archetypal and Personal Psychic Dynamisms"
United States (New Mexico)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || New England NESJA
NEW MEXICO SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NMSJA)
Our Institute has been very aware of the impact of the U.S. election—still upcoming as
of this writing--on our members and our community at large. The theme of our Public
Programs for the year is Reflections on Uncertainty: Tensions of the Opposites. Each
of the 9 evening programs and 4 workshops will reflect, throughout the 2008-2009
year, the anxiety of the times, and provide the opportunity for in-depth discussion.
These presentations include three community dialogues led by three of our local
analysts regarding the political psyche. We also have our ongoing Reading Jung group
and a Dream Group. We will have presenters from New Mexico, Israel, San Francisco,
and Los Angeles. Our closing program will be a lecture and book launch by Jerome
Bernstein and Philip J. Deloria on C.G. Jung and the Sioux Traditions: Jung’s
pg. 88

“Primitive” Revisited. We have multiple sponsors for this highly anticipated lecture
and workshop in May.
Other programs include: “The Archetype of Destruction, American Narcissism, and the
Paradoxical Images of Anselm Kiefer” by Jacqueline West, Ph.D., “A Thousand and
One Nights: the Role of the Feminine in the Transformation of Darkness” by Dariusch
Nouriani, Ph.D. and Ryan Bush, Ph.D., (San Francisco); “Complex, Affect, &
Attachment” by Julie Kilpatrick, M.D., Albuquerque; “Analysis in the Shadow of
Terror: Personal, Cultural, and Collective Trauma” by Henry Abramovitch, Ph.D.,
Israel; “Agelessness: The Very Soul of Beauty,” and workshop “The Tragedy of an
Unfulfilled Life” by Gilda Frantz, M.A. (Los Angeles).
The Advanced Studies program continues under the guidance of Pui Harvey, Ph.D. This
program involves licensed therapists who study once a month case colloquia, Jungian
theory, and group process. The theme this year is “Embodying Psyche: Contemporary
Jungian Perspective.” The program offers no certification and participants can and do
return year after year.
Our 23 Institute members are from Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Taos, and Phoenix. With
our Analyst Training Program continuing to be on hold, we are focusing on community
and our inner and outer identity. The monthly business meetings include time for
open discussion on these issues, which are ever present for us. We have retreats twice
a year for two days in which we live away from home and “chase the shadow.” Our
Vision Days, separate from our business meetings, allow us to wander and wonder
through thoughts, dreams and wishes for the Institute.
We have one new member, Elizabeth Retivov, MSW, from New York.
Several other analysts have moved to New Mexico from other states and other
Institutes and we continue to have twice a year brunches with these area analysts to
maintain close contact and dialogue.
2008-2009 looks to be a full and enriching year.
Submitted by
Jacqueline Zeller-Levine, Ph.D.
President
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || New Mexico NMSJA
pg. 89

United States (New York)
THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (NYAAP)
The resignation of the NYAAP President created some turmoil in New York but the
Institute is thriving. Our analysts are doing a good job of handing the economic and
psychological chaos that clients are bringing to their sessions. Our roster of classes
prepares candidates to take the New York State licensing examination as well to
become Jungian Analysts. Three candidates passed their written and oral midprogram
exams and are entering Control Stage.
Ashok Bedi, MD, Jungian Analyst from Wisconsin, gave an extra-curricular seminar on
the relevance of Hindu symbolism and Kundalini energies in analytic practice to
candidates as well as a moving talk to NYAAP on Jung and India. Joan Chodorow from
California presented another two-day seminar at the Institute on Moving Active
Imagination in Analysis.
Our community is saddened to acknowledge the death of our friend and colleague,
Rosalind Winter. Roz died of cancer at the age of sixty-one on December 19, 2008 in
Portland, Oregon where she had lived for the past two years. A graduate of the
Institute, she later because a faculty member and was President of NYAAP. She was a
nationally recognized leader in sandplay therapy.
Submitted by
Chessie Stevenson
Secretary
United States (New York)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || New York NYAAP
JUNGIAN PSYCHOANALYTIC ASSOCIATION (JPA)
Now in its fifth year, the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association continues to grow and
develop its training philosophy. We now number 37 analysts, and have 24
candidates matriculated for this academic year, with two others on leave of absence.
New members have come from the New York area , from other locales in the U.S. and
pg. 90

abroad, and from three of our own graduates as members. This year JPA welcomed
new member Sivanie Shiran and new graduate Lee Robbins. Lee presented her thesis
project, “Archetypal Parenting: Towards a Reverie of Origins” at our Fall Weekend
colloquium in Rhinebeck, New York.
The second annual Philip T. Zabriskie Lecture took place on November 22, 2008.
James Hillman delivered “Aphrodite's Justice to an audience of approximately 380
people. We were pleased to see many from within and outside the Jungian community
in attendance.
A number of JPA members attended the CNASJA conference in Sebasco, Maine, and
two of our members presented papers. Melinda Haas’ paper was entitled “Can Music
Save the World?”, and Alan Jones delivered “The Fate of 'Symbol' in Jungian
Discourse”.
We are hoping soon to receive accreditation by the State of New York to train
individuals who are not otherwise already licensed to be psychoanalysts. Many thanks
to Margaret Klenck, Morgan Stebbins, and members of our Training Committee for
continuing dialogue with the New York State Office of the Professions in pursuit of
this goal.
Finally, our website has been artfully renovated – thanks primarily to JPA members
Priscilla Rodgers and Douglas Tompkins and our web designer Ellen Scott – with
further improvements and additions to come. Please visit us at
http://www.nyjung.org/home.htm.
Currently Beverley Zabriskie remains our President, Margaret Klenck Vice President,
Harry Fogarty Treasurer and Morgan Stebbins, Director of Training.
Submited by
Donald Grasing, Secretary
Jungian Psychoanalytic Association
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || New York JPA
pg. 91

United States (North Carolina)
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NCSJA)
The North Carolina Society of Jungian Analysts convened for its annual meeting on
Saturday, September 27 th at the Siena Hotel in Chapel Hill.
It is worthy of note that the general environment of our meeting was shaped by a
surprising shortage of gasoline and, more threateningly, by the bad news of increasing
difficulties in the country’s banking system. Disruptive weather along the US Gulf
coast hampered normal distribution of gasoline, leading to shortages that significantly
impacted the southeast and North Carolina in particular.
Then, on this morning of the annual meeting, a prominent North Carolina-based bank,
Wachovia, made headlines announcing its failure. This brought home the reality of a
possible catastrophic collapse of the US and international monetary system.
It is not possible to determine how those external events influenced our meeting
except to say that we were confronted with reminders of the transitory forms of this
world in juxtaposition with the perspective of our profession that daily encounters
deeper archetypal realities in our psyches and those of our analysands. Jung refers to
these realities as “beneficent for us that ever and anon have enabled humanity to
find a refuge from every peril and to outlive the longest night” (CW Vol. 15, par. 15).
Meeting at such an intersection of cultural and archetypal dynamics made even more
meaningful the typical opening of the society’s meeting when members share
something of their personal and professional experiences over the past year. The
society has traditionally affirmed a tradition of group process that strives for a
balance between attention to task and to relationships; to spontaneity and to
procedure; gravity and humor.
Two of the significant items on our business agenda were the welcoming of Dorothy
Campbell (see below) into NCSJA, and also a discussion of the Asheville Jung Center
(not affiliated with NCSJA) and its sponsorship of a series of internationally telecast
seminars. A lengthy discussion about the center aired many perspectives and concerns
that might have significance for the greater Jungian community. For that reason, a
motion was made and unanimously passed that a letter be sent to the IAAP Executive
Committee to consider these concerns.
Following our morning session and lunch, we concluded our business meeting. The
afternoon program was devoted to the timely topic: “Analyze This: The Jungian House
2008.” David Sedgwick, Julia Jewett, and Terrence Lee each made challenging
presentations, viewing our “Jungian House” from cultural, personal, and professional
perspectives. Reminding us, as Dorothy says in the Wizard of Oz, that we are “not in
Kansas anymore,” the presentation stretched us to look beyond our old boundaries
toward an emerging future that threatens and entices.
pg. 92

Respectfully submitted,
Randall Mishoe, D.Min., President
Transitions
New Member 2008
Dorothy Campbell, MN (Charlotte, North Carolina)
United States (Ohio)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || North Carolina NCSJA
OHIO VALLEY ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (OVAJA)
After seven years of growth and development as an “official” association, and a
change of officers, we have been looking at ourselves in the mirror and asking: Are we
who we said we were? If so, are we still committed to that? If not, how would we
amend our stated purpose? We are pleased to be nearly finished with the necessary
but tiresome task connected with maintaining ourselves as a Society, namely,
“updating” all our documents (Code of Ethics and Guidelines, Bylaws, and
Constitution). So where is our energy as a group now?
Ironically, as our membership is getting bigger (we have 10 members now), our focus
is getting a bit smaller. We have abandoned some of our loftier ambitions, preferring
instead to draw our attention to the essential – our own souls. To this end we have
amended our purpose statement, topping the common “promoting the study of
analytical psychology” and “promoting high standards of practice” with a seemingly
rather simple idea: we exist as a Society foremost “to provide the opportunity for
members to support each other’s individuation – as persons, as analysts, and as
members of an individuating organization.” We’ll let you know how it goes….
Another change we have adopted -- as a way of addressing the varying levels of
member interest and participation in our Society’s business meetings and professional
programs -- is the establishment of three distinct types of membership: full,
associate, and honorary. Briefly, full membership is held by those members who hold
their IAAP voting rights with us, while associate membership is held by those whose
voting rights are with another IAAP Society. Along with that difference, associate
pg. 93

members are exempt from the requirement to attend meetings but may vote when
present, and are not eligible to hold office. Honorary members, voted to that status,
are non-voting and exempt from both dues and attendance but receive all
communications and are welcome to attend regular meetings. This change seemed to
easily resolve tensions around lack of attendance at meetings by some inactive
members on our roster.
Lastly, I would like to publicly acknowledge gratitude to two of our members: Richard
Sweeney, who led us through the founding of our Society in 2001 (we had been
meeting informally for about seven years prior to that) and served as our first chair;
and Paulette Toth, who served as OVAJA’s delegate to the Cape Town Congress last
year.
For further information re: our member roster and educational programs, visit the
OVAJA or Program links at www.jungcentralohio.org.
Submitted by:
Jan Zalla
Chair, OVAJA
Transitions
New member:
Janice Bachman – “The Emergence of the Transcendent in the Individuation
Process”. Graduated: February 16, 2008 from the Toronto Training Institute.
United States (Pacific Northwest)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Ohio OVAJA
PACIFIC NORTHWEST SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (PNSJA)
Greetings from the Pacific Northwest!
As I write this, we are in the dark season of weather in the Pacific Northwest. It’s
often overcast, rainy, and chilly, but I still prefer it to the weather of my youth in
upstate New York where, though sunny, fall was truly cold and we knew much snow
was soon coming!
pg. 94

The PNSJA web site (www.pnsja.com) continues into its second year, and it contains
our mission statement, biographies (including pictures) of our analysts, and a
summary of our ongoing educational events. Please refer to it for all general
information about PNSJA.
Our society elected new officers in October 2008 during our fall meeting at the
beautiful Oregon coast. Our terms of office run for a period of two years. Anna Lyons-
Roost was elected President, as Mark Girard had finished his second term as President
and according to our society’s bylaws, was required to step down as President. Robert
Stuckey was elected Vice President, as Bonnie McLean, after serving in a distinguished
way for the past four years, was stepping down as Vice President. (Our society thanks
Bonnie for all the hard and diligent work she has done these last years.) Jim Soliday
was again elected as Treasurer, and Jenny Gordon will continue as Secretary.
PNSJA is now in our second year of our “Jung in Depth” seminar series, which began
in September of 2007. The class is again meeting once a month, beginning in
September 2008, for nine months of a seminar-style program. Each seminar session is
run by one of our analyst members, and each covers one fundamental topic in Jungian
psychology. Similar to the first year, our second year program generated an overflow
of interest, requiring us to run two seminar sections on consecutive days of each
month. The seminar participants are mostly seasoned psychotherapists, all of whom
have a long-term interest in developing better knowledge and skills related to Jungian
psychology and depth psychology in general.
PNSJA continues to explore the various models of analytic candidate training that are
appropriate for our small group. We sometimes refer to this investigative group
process as our “Journey to the Center” group, which has been meeting for about
three years. We have been examining various training models along the continuum
from a mentorship model of training to a more structured and traditional training
model. At the last meeting of our “Journey to the Center” group, most of our group
members tentatively arrived at a mid-point model between the two poles – a model in
which a trainee would have both a mentor for individualized training and also a more
structured series of mandatory seminars and/or practica.
The overall question that PNSJA has been posing to itself, which includes the question
of whether to train analytic candidates or not, is “What is our relationship to the
larger Jungian community, and to the general psychotherapeutic and lay
communities?” Over the past few years, we have begun to emerge from our selfimposed
introverted group process (which we referred to as as “inside-out”
approach), which was very rich and fruitful for most of our members. We have now
embarked on a more extraverted orientation (which we call our “outside-in”
approach) in relation to the larger community. From both perspectives, we have
rigorously pondered the question of what our role should be, both as a society of
Jungian analysts and as a Jungian training institute. We feel we have made some good
pg. 95

progress in our quest, as evidenced by our successful “Jung in Depth” seminar series,
which has received very positive feedback from our participants.
Transitions
Janet Tatum finished her analytic training in October 2008, and is now a full member
of PNSJA. Janet is a clinical social worker, and has had more than 30 years
experience as a psychotherapist. She has been an advanced training candidate with
PNSJA for the past four years, having transferred to PNSJA from the San Francisco
Jung Institute after her move to the Pacific Northwest. She is an expert in the area of
sand play, where she has published various articles and has made many public
presentations to psychotherapists and lay people. She defended her thesis in October
2008, the title of which was “The Double Quaternity: Image, Idea, Insight.” We
welcome Janet with warm and open hearts.
James Witzig died on July 2, 2008, after a long illness. He was 84 years old, and was
married for more than 50 years to his lovely wife Lyris, who survives him. Jim was
born and raised in Corvallis, Oregon. After serving in the Navy during World War II, he
went to Zürich in 1948 for graduate studies in psychology at the University of Zürich.
There, he “stumbled upon” the newly founded C. G. Jung Institute, and became a
serious student of Jung’s analytical psychology ever since. Over the intervening years,
Jim practiced as a clinical psychologist and as a Jungian analyst in Eugene, Oregon,
and he taught lectures and seminars on Jungian and depth psychology at the
University of Oregon. He was a founding member of both the Oregon Friends of Jung
and the Eugene Friends of Jung, and he was one of the primary faculty members at
the C. G. Jung Institute of the Pacific Northwest. While at the Jung Institute in
Zürich, Jim did analysis with both C. A. Meier and Toni Wolff, and he had an
individual interview with C. G. Jung himself. He attended classes, parties, and group
functions where the analytic students and Jung’s inner circle would gather, and Jim
would later recount fascinating stories of his interactions and perceptions of the
luminous figures from the early days of Jungian psychology in Zürich. Jim wrote
various articles for a range of journals on clinical psychology and analytical
psychology. He also published a primer on Jungian psychology in 2002 entitled Jungian
Psychology: Theory and Practice, which is an excellent introduction for training
candidates on the basics of Jungian psychology. Jim was a man of dry wit and
intellectual rigor. He was unassuming (though sometimes feisty), and he possessed a
remarkably generous spirit. Besides being a clinical psychologist, a Jungian analyst,
and an academic, Jim was also a rancher. Indeed, he was truly a pioneer, and he will
be greatly missed.
Submitted by
Jenny Gordon, Secretary
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Pacific Northwest PNSJA
pg. 96

United States (Philadelphia)
PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (PAJA)
The Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts (PAJA) is pleased to usher in its
thirteenth year as both a training institute and a place of serious study for the
psychology of C.G. Jung. Our programs take place in the Ethical Society, an historical
building located off beautiful Rittenhouse Square Park in Philadelphia. Our faculty has
grown considerably over the years. We are a geographically diverse association that is
reflected in varied training backgrounds of our analyst members who have graduated
from institutes in Zürich, Los Angeles, New York, and the Inter-Regional Society of
Jungian Analysts.
The focus of our curriculum for 2008-9 follows our interest in providing a rich and
expansive range of course material. In addition to our own talented faculty, we invite
analysts from other parts of the United States and abroad to participate in our
programs. When planning our curriculum, we consider issues that are present in the
collective and attempt to address them from the standpoint of Jung’s psychology. In
addition to our training program, PAJA offers a monthly seminar that includes not only
professional psychotherapists but also individuals with a deep interest in Jungian
psychology that come from a variety of professional worlds.
Three years ago we added a Public Program in order to offer the community an
opportunity to learn about Jung’s work. James Hillman, James Hollis, and other
distinguished analysts have participated in PAJA’s mission to bring Jung’s work to a
broader listening public. This year we will welcome analysts Jerome Bernstein M.A.,
James Hollis Ph.D and Virginia Apperson Ph.D as public program presenters.
Currently, the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts has eight candidates who
train in conjunction with the Inter-Regional Association of Jungian Analysts. To
support our desire to provide a temenos for the exploration of archetypal material,
candidates will participate in a Weekend Intensive designed around fairy tales and led
by visiting analyst, Mara-Lea Rosenbarger, who is Zürich trained. Included in this
Intensive will be a group process.
We anticipate with much delight the publication of the Red Book in the fall of 2009,
realized through the heroic efforts of the Philemon Foundation, established and
directed by one of PAJA’s founding members, Dr. Stephen Martin.
Beginning in March of 2008, we voted in a new set of officers. They are as follows:
President: Ronnie Landau
Vice President: Sarah Braun
Director of Training: Janis Maxwell
Director of Seminar: Cynthia Candelaria
Admissions Director: Sondra Geller
pg. 97

Secretary: Jane Penrod
Treasurer: Janis Maxwell
Submitted by:
Ronnie Landau, President
United States (Pittsburgh)
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Philadelphia PAJA
PITTSBURGH SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (PSJA)
The primary pursuit of the members of the Pittsburgh Society this past year has been
our training activities within the Pittsburgh local seminar of the Inter-Regional Society
of Jungian Analysts (I-RSJA), in which most of us hold dual membership. After five
years of service as the seminar’s Coordinator of Training, David Cordisco stepped
down at the end of the academic year in June 2008, and Jan Marlan was elected the
new Coordinator. Sandra Miller was elected to Jan’s former position as Coordinator of
Educational Programming. The administration of our Seminar is primarily the
collaborative effort of these two elected individuals.
Virginia Ashmun, Ron Curran, Stan Marlan, Pauline Napier (AGAP) additionally
comprise the Pittsburgh Seminar’s core faculty, along with Ohio faculty members
Dianne Braden, Vocata George, and Jody Wainer. New York member, Paul Kugler,
although not currently as active due to his commitment as Honorary Secretary of the
IAAP, is a core faculty member as well. Massachusetts member, Brian Skea, is
currently not as active in the Seminar due to more local commitments, but he served
as our CNASJA representative this past year. In addition, we have two local adjunct
faculty members who provide diverse expertise: Lacanian-oriented psychologist, Terry
Pulver, and phenomenological psychologist (and recently elected Affiliate Member of
the I-RSJA), Roger Brooke. We value having such a varied faculty, which has helped
the Pittsburgh Seminar to become a solid training seminar within and under the aegis
of the I-RSJA. Interest in and support for the seminar runs high, and we are pleased to
note that many of our analyst members, in addition to their teaching responsibilities,
also attend our visiting analysts’ lectures, which we believe to be somewhat unique
among other seminars of the I-RSJA and other training groups in general.
pg. 98

Our ongoing collegial conversation has been about the convergence and divergence of
our training roles in the Pittsburgh Seminar and our roles as analyst members of PSJA.
We have concluded that the two official bodies need to maintain some separation; for
example, that the Coordinator of Training should not hold executive office within the
Society, but serve instead in a liaison role.
PSJA analysts generally meet formally twice per year—once at one of the bi-annual
national meetings of the I-RSJA (as most of us are present at that time), and again at
a more socially-oriented meeting held at one of the analyst’s homes in either
Pittsburgh or Cleveland. The last of these was an August barbecue gathering at the
home of Jan and Stan Marlan—primarily a collegial dinner, but we enjoyed an Edward
Edinger film and discussion together as a group as well.
With no formal additions or resignations this year, our PSJA membership remains the
same.
Submitted by
Jan Marlan
Uruguay
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Pittsburgh PSJA
SOCIEDAD URUGUAYA DE PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA (SUPA)
SUPA has its own Headquarters. As of February 2008, the Uruguayan Society of
Analytical Psychology has its own headquarters, an ‘open house’ where, in addition to
clinical facilities, we have a spacious conference room to conduct various activities,
such as courses, seminars, workshops, etc. Also, there is a reference library open to
anyone doing research in the field or wishing to further their knowledge of Jungian
thought.
SUPA continues to contribute to undergraduate education in psychology:
The Society maintains a significant presence in Psychology undergraduate
studies through its participation in the faculty of the School of Psychology of
the Catholic University of Uruguay, with members teaching courses on
pg. 99

Fundamental Concepts of Analytical Psychotherapy, Personality, Psychology
and Religion, Jungian Dynamic Psychology and Psychopathology
Postgraduate and Master’s Program in Jungian Psychotherapy:
Next December the first generation is concluding the Postgraduate and
Master’s Program in Jungian Psychotherapy under the coordination of Psych.
Isabel Mutio. The curriculum of this master’s program is a revision of the first
Master’s Edition of 1994. In April 2009 we are launching the second Edition. We
are expecting students from Brazil, Argentina and Colombia.
As in previous editions, the program is offered at the Catholic University of Uruguay.
The faculty is formed by members of the Uruguayan Society of Analytical Psychology
(SUPA), and colleagues from the Sociedade Brasileira de Psicologia Analítica (SBPA),
as well as the Development Group in Chile. The Master’s Program strongly focuses on
practical and clinical work, with a mandatory load of 120 hours of both group and
individual supervision. The program combines theoretical and practical courses, in a
total of 660 hours, including the 100 hours of individual therapy, as a fundamental
requirement for psychotherapy training.
Activities in Congresses and in the Formation of New Analysts
We are warmly supporting the V Latin American Congress of Jungian Psychology
(Santiago de Chile, September 2009). Some of our members belong to the
Scientific Committee and many Uruguayans will actively participate by
presenting papers.
Moreover, analysts, Pilar Amézaga and Mario Saiz, travel on a regular basis to
Buenos Aires to perform analysis and supervision.
Psych. Pablo Gelsi and Dr. Mario Saiz also travel to Santiago de Chile with the
same aims as well as to deliver conferences at different Universities.
The IAAP promotes these trips with the goal of assisting in the formation of
new analysts.
Due to the 30th year celebration of the SBPA, Dr. Mario Saiz delivered the
conference: “A praise for the shadow of the soul”.
SUPA is a founder member of the Psychotherapy Uruguayan Federation (FUPSI).
Psych Maria Pia Ciasullo -as delegate of SUPA – participated in the interinstitutional
assessment commission where the first National Certificates in
Psychotherapy were presented, along with the applications of the candidates
for the Latin American Certificates.
pg. 100

Dr. Demian Diaz and Psych. Marita Manzano, along with the author, delivered
an Introductory Course in Jungian Psychology for FUPSI’s members.
Submitted by
Maria Pia Ciasullo
IAAP-SUPA Liason
Venezuela
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Uruguay SUPA
VENEZUELAN SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (SVAJ)
The Venezuelan Society of Jungian Analysts (SVAJ) continues to thrive and develop in
spite of the continual mounting political tension and the demands which the troubled
Venezuelan collective poses on the individual.
We would like to highlight that in spite of the still small number of members in our
ranks our active participation in the Jungian Congresses has been constant. We
specially feel proud to announce that three new members have become incorporated
into our Society this year: the psychologist Daniela Micale and the psychiatrist Freddy
Guevara, have become the first graduates to have completed our training program
with distinction. We were also joined by the economist Ismenia Morales, who
graduated this year from the Jung Institute in Zürich.
Three new books on Archetypal Psychology have been published in 2008 by members
of SVAJ:
La Picardía del Venezolano by Axel Capriles
Las Emociones: Una Lista by Rafael López-Pedraza
Hilaturas: Hebras Arquetipales by Magali Villalobos
As important expression of our growth and influence, the third number of our
Magazine “Revista Venezolana de Psicología de los Arquetipos”, has sucessfully seen
the light; also the Society has managed to keep the house Quinta Katyna as our head
office. For this we thank Axel and Rita Capriles who shared their knowledgeable
administrative skills with us. In Quinta Katyna, all of our training programs, courses
and activities for the general public, as well as for the training program, finally found
a suitable temenos.
pg. 101

We are happy to report that Rafael López-Pedraza reached his 88th birthday, in the
company of his loving wife Valery and in a true Dionysian spirit and reasonable good
health. A very important activity, The “Club de Los Sabados” led by Rafael since the
early nineties, continues to be conducted regularly twice every month. In this way
Rafael, who has withdrawn exclusively to his private practice and writings, remains
engaged with us in the society and his teachings and personal approach to Archetypal
Psychology are kept alive.
Lastly, we would like to announce as well, that the position of Convener carried by
Vesna Luger, has been taken over since last year by Rita Capriles. Rita’s energy and
enthusiasm enrich our activities. She is joined by the rest of the Staff as well as all
the members of SVAJ. We hope that under her continuing leadership, 2009 will be a
truly fruitful year.
Submitted by
Rita Capriles
Vesna Luger
Judith Moscu
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Venezuela SVAJ
pg. 102

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
IAAP NEWSLETTER 28
DEVELOPING GROUP REPORTS 2007-2008
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Developing Groups
pg. 103

Bulgaria (Sofia)
BULGARIAN SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY, C. G. JUNG (BSAP)
During 2008, the main activity of the Bulgarian DG has been to continue the
educational program for psychotherapists with a Jungian approach. This program
started in October 2007. Following the initiation of the study program, the Bulgarian
Jung Society DG has been enriched with about 30 new members.
It is the policy of our society to be open to new members. For this reason we have
different kinds of membership – regular and associated members. The latter are those
who do not fulfil certain educational criteria, though most of them are expected to
reach the appropriate level of psychotherapeutic education and training, in order to
eventually become regular members.
In 2007, four honorary members were accepted in the society: Helga Thomas, Erel
Shalit, Rina Porat and Annette Lowe. These are persons who have greatly contributed
to our Jung movement, but they do not have voting rights in BSAP. At the moment
there are seventeen regular, full members. The present students in the recently
started study program for psychotherapy with Jungian orientation are expected to
become associate members at our annual meeting, November 17, 2008.
This year, the plan of study program was succesfully fulfilled. It included seminars,
personal analyses/psychotherapy and supervisions. This is possible not the least due
to the important contribution of our guest lecturers, who are simultaneously members
of the extended study-committee: Erel Shalit (liaison person), Helga Thomas,
Waltraut Koerner, Andreas von Heidwolf, Christian Vojtschizki.
Simultaneously, a new and important tendency in our training is that we increasingly
rely on our own resources; three of our members, who have formally finished the
program in Jungian psychotherapy (Krassimira Baychinska, Petya Horozova and
Svetlana Nikolkova) are engaged as lecturers and personal therapists in the training.
Study Program – 2008
The basic module for the beginners is divided into five units, and includes:
“Introduction to Analytical Psychology” (lectures, workshops and discussions)
by Dr. Krassimira Baychinska;
“Jungian approach to Bulgarian folklore” by Dr. Anatol Anchev (folklorist,
Bulgarian Academy of Sciences);
Clinical seminars – Jungian approach to a) anxiety disorders and depression,
and b) to schizophrenia, as well as biological and psychological theories by Dr.
Svetlana Nikolkova.
pg. 104

Furthermore, we have profited from visits by Jungian analysts:
Dr. Andreas von Heydwolff has visited three times, providing individual and
group supervisions, and lectured on „Analytical Psychology and religion”.
Dr. Helga Thomas has likewise visited three times, for extended periods, giving
personal analysis and individual supervision, as well as a seminar: “Arthemida
and the other goddesses within: the structure of feminine development” and
another seminar on: "Analytical work with fairytales." She also gave a workshop
on this at the V National Congress of Psychology, Sofia.
Helga also delivered a public lecture on "Archaic forms and movements in art,
nature and humans," and gave a workshop on this subject, as well as a
workshop on "Eros & Psyche."
Christian Vojtschizki from Berlin has visited us during extensive periods, giving
both personal analyses and individual supervisions.
Dr. Waltraut Korner has visited twice during 2008, providing group supervision,
and giving two workshops on "Introduction to Dream work.”
During two visits in 2008, Dr. Erel Shalit, liaison person of IAAP, gave two
clinically oriented workshops, one on "Concepts in praxis" and one on
“Complexes: The path of transformation.” The latter workshop is based on his
book on the subject, which during the year was translated and published in
Bulgarian. His recent book "Enemy, Cripple and Beggar" is also expected to be
translated during this coming year.
We have also planned the study program for 2009, relying both on our guest lecturers
from abroad as well as our local resources.
A tremendously important result of the study program in Jungian Oriented
Psychotherapy was that as of June 2008, BSAP became a member of the Bulgarian
Association of Psychotherapy, under the umbrella of the European Association of
Psychotherapy. This is a profound acknowledgment of our program, since it reaffirms
that we meet the criteria for psychotherapy programs, as recognized by the European
Association of Psychotherapy.
The popularization of ideas of Analytical Psychology is one of the main goals of the
Bulgarian Jung Society. The members of our developing group participated in national
congresses and conferences, such as the National Conference of Psychotherapy and
the National Congress of Psychology, where BSAP was one of the sponsors.
The internet site of our society (www.Jungbg.com), which was set up in 2007, has
also proven valuable to spread information about Analytical Psychology and the Jung
society.
pg. 105

We want to express our gratitude to the liaison team, our guest lecturers, to IAAP and
the subcommittee for the developing groups, as well as all those who locally
contributed to our successful development.
Submitted by:
Svetlana Nikolkova, Chair, Bulgarian Jung Society
Erel Shalit, IAAP Liaison
Chile (Santiago de Chile)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Bulgaria (Sofia)
GRUPO DE DESARROLLO C.G. JUNG CHILE
1. ACADEMIC AND DIFFUSION ACTIVITIES
There have been many activities during 2008. Our main goals have been academic
development and diffusion for the general public. There is a growing interest in
learning more about Jung‘s work and thought.
The academic activities have resided at Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez in Santiago de
Chile. In December, 12 students will complete their Masters in Analytical Psychology.
It is probable that four or five of them will continue their development as analysts.
We have now seven certified Chilean analysts who will lead the training of new
routers. In teaching and formation of analysts we also have the collaboration of
Jungian analysts from Uruguay and Brazil.
2. LATIN-AMERICAN CONGRESS OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
The V Latin-American Congress of Analytical Psychology will be held at the
Convention Center and Hotel Sheraton, in Santiago, Chile, from the 4 th to the 8 th of
September, 2009. The central topic of the Congress will be “Eros and Power in
Clinics, Education and Culture”. The topic confronts us with the challenges and
demands of the XXI century and was suggested in the meeting of the CLAPA at the
end of the IV Latin-American Congress of Jungian Psychology, at Punta del Este,
Uruguay, in 2006.
pg. 106

At the moment we are busy organizing the congress, with the close cooperation of our
colleagues from Brazil, Uruguay and other Latin-American countries, as co-organizing
members. Up to now, everything has gone well and we hope and trust that this will be
a great encounter among Jungians, a space kindly opened to Iberoamerica and to the
rest of the world, and a space where deep thought and reflection can be generated.
We would be pleased and proud to have the presence of Jungians from all over the
world in this meaningful and so important event for all Jungians, and a support in our
efforts to diffuse and deepen the knowledge of Jungian thought. It will also be an
honor for us to have active participants at the conference, either presenting posters
with a specific theme, participating in round tables, directing a thematic coffee
meeting or organizing a workshop. The basis to present any form of work can be
found on the Web page of the Congress: www.congreso.cgjung.cl
3. NEW TRENDS IN THE GROUP ORGANIZATION
In the framework of these activities, we found it necessary to reorganize the group. In
a Group General Assembly that met in May this year, the group voted in 4 members to
make a revision and generate a new constitution. This will help to attract new
members to a well structured organization. The document has been studied together
with the IAAP laws in order for it to be consistent with the national and international
laws. We will call for a new Directory election in October 2009.
4. DECEASED
On June16 2007, the chief priest Juan de Castro Reyes, (74) passed away, after three
years of suffering with severe lung cancer. He was a Doctor in Theology at the
University of Letran Rome, and Psychologist at the Catholic University of Chile. He
had many noteworthy responsibilities as Dean of Sciences at the Catholic University of
Chile, and many public and community church duties. In all of his specialized work he
was well known as one of the first to establish the academic teaching of Jung’s
psychology in the country. He wrote the well known “Introduction to Jung’s
Psychology”, and the last 2006 edition “Para mejorar la Vida”. (“To better up your
Life, Introduction to Jung´s Psychology”). His bright, thoughtful and open personality
was an inspiration for many, and his death has certainly been a big loss for the
Chilean Jungians.
Submitted by:
Mariana Arancibia Beltran, President, Grupo Desarrollo C.G. Jung Chile
Denise Ramos, IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Chile (Santiago)
pg. 107

Hong Kong
HONG KONG INSTITUTE OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (HKIAP)
Attractions: How do people get interested in Jung, particularly those in the Eastern
World? People come into the group on their own impulse in line with Jung’s ideas. It
could be a mid-life crisis, a dream, or a symbol, fairytale, or myth, a curiosity about
depth psychology, life & death, the I-Ching, Luo-Chi, religion, sex or marriage, or
even a concern with individuation, etc. It comes into collective unconscious as well
as the humanistic characteristics of people from different cultures. The knowledge in
analytical psychology behind the Jungian practice embraces the professionals,
whereas the down-to-earth personal material contains each and every individual.
Jung brings the tools to open up the mysteries into the Chinese cultures for more
accessible, readable and applicable reflections and experience.
Journey - Five-years of journey are like building flesh into a
fishbone. Members express their personal interests around
fairytales & myths to identify their where they stand with
their specific interests, to crystallize Jung from “matters of
the heart” through interviews with analysands, to explore on
dreams for transference and archetypes (Ursula Weiss), to
get the timeline of historical developments (Tom Kirsch), to
learn the importance of supervision from a documentary about “Sabina Spielrein” as
the first patient of Jung’s under Freud’s mentorship.
Milestones - This is the 5 th year of our HKIAP development, started by a small group
of matured professionals (university professors, psychiatrists, counselors, trainers and
therapists etc). Up till now we have around 10 core members and 29 memberships in
all, two Liaisons officers, (Eva Pattis, Ursula Weiss) and three Presidents (Geoff
Blower, Hana Li and Mable Lam). 46 people sign-up as HKIAP Yahoo Group members.
We had participated in the first three Jung & Chinese Culture Conferences in China,
and I believe we will have a bigger group to join the 4 th Int’l Conference (Shanghai) in
April 2009 too. There will be around four router applications in 2009 soon. So far, we
have collaborations with the City University and the University of HK. Next, we are
planning to network with the Hospital Authority as well as the Chinese University.
Recently, we have stretched a little bit by meeting up with groups in China as well as
Taiwan. Therefore I would say nowadays, we are gradually moving from an
introverted group to a more extroverted one.
2008-2009 program plan – After some workshops on Dreams in the past year, Ursula
Weiss and some other speakers who are being invited, will be helping us on areas of
Complex Theory and Archetype, Consciousness and Psychology Types.
What is special about HKIAP? - Indeed, we are grateful to IAAP for the subsidy and
for bringing important speakers/analysts (14 analysts) into the group. HKIAP in fact,
has not just passively invited the guests, but we do serve our members in the learning
pg. 108

process as well – for example, we have monthly reading groups to bring joint efforts
to understand difficult material and to encourage personal analysis and make group
supervision available too. HKIAP is still a very simply structured group, with minimum
network circulations and clerical support. Yet we are flexible enough to be a bunch of
volunteers with lots of passion and commitment. In the future, I would hope more
people will be encouraged to join with us and make a very constructive team with a
mix of mature professionals as well as young professional groups. They will
respectively bring in a solid foundation and working energy - which will help to
further explore Jungian practice in the Chinese Cultures.
How to serve IAAP? – Asians are similar in appearance but there are so many
differences amongst people from China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Hong Kong was
colonized by Britain and has been influenced by a western mentality for a long period
of time. The mastering of English and Putonghua enable us to be a mediator of
different regional groups. Although we are not as wealthy as Taiwan to invite
speakers, nor are we as big as the China market, I believe in some way the Hong Kong
group can share our integrative learning experience and work together with other
newly formed groups.
Submitted by,
Mable Lam, President (e-mail : wisdom.inner@gmail.com)
Ursula Weiss, IAAP Liaison (e-mail : Weiss@junginstitut.ch)
China (Guangzhou / Shanghai)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : China (Hong Kong)
CHINESE ASSOCIATION OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
At the IAAP website you will find letters from Hester Solomon, IAAP President, from
Tom Kelly and Joe Cambray as chairs of the Individual Member and Developing Group
subcommittees, and from Luigi Zoja and Eva Pattis as direct participants in the
Sichuan relief efforts of the Chinese Association of Analytical Psychology. Their letters
describe and respond to the Sichuan earthquake of May 12, 2008, that killed tens of
thousands of people and left approximately 5 million people homeless and they
address the needs of the CAAP/IAAP in their ongoing relief efforts in Sichuan.
pg. 109

Also included at the website is a link to the PDF, "China 512 Earthquake and the Work
of IAAP in China," based on a PowerPoint presentation prepared by Heyong Shen, IAAP
analyst (Individual Member) and Professor at Fudan University in Shanghai. Most of the
students and members of the Chinese Association of Analytical Psychology (CAAP) are
participating in the relief effort. Last fall Heyong Shen and others discussed their
work at the 5th World Congress of Psychotherapy (October 12-15) being held in
Beijing (www.wcp2008.org/index.htm).
Please support the Earthquake Relief Project in the varied ways as described at the
IAAP website (www.iaap.org).
For financial donations, the non-profit Foundation C. G. Jung Institutes has made
secure online contributions available to us through PayPal at
www.fcgji.org/donations.html for the Sichuan relief efforts. You do not have to have
a PayPal account to use this form of payment.
Direct donations can also be made through the IAAP secretariat and the procedure is
described in the letter from Joe Cambray and Tom Kelly.
At the World Congress of Psychotherapy in Beijing* there was a presentation on
“Jungian work with inner images: Initiation to Dream-work and Active Imagination”
led by Brigit Soubrouillard (France), Kathy Mays (U.S.A.), and Heyong Shen (China).
*http://www.wcp2008.org/we-5.htm
*http://www.ciccst.org.cn/wcp2008/congress_infor.htm
*http://www.wcp2008.org/inchina.htm
Brigit Soubrouillard and Kathy Mays are Jungian analysts, both trained at the CG Jung
Institute in Zürich and members of IAAP. Brigit Soubrouillard, Ph.D. teaches at the
Strasbourg University, at the CG Jung Institutes in Zürich and in Paris, and at the
Chinese Institute of Analytical Psychology. She is the founder and the chairman of the
European Center for Jungian Studies (CEEJ).
Kathy Mays lives and practices in Shanghai and teaches at the Chinese Institute of
Analytical Psychology and is a member in the U.S. of the Inter-Regional Society of
Jungian Analysts.
Professor Shen is a Jungian analyst, member of IAAP. He is a certified sandplay
therapist trained in Switzerland and in America, a member of the International
Society of Sandplay therapy. He is the founder and the chairman of both the Chinese
Society of Sandplay Therapy and the Chinese Institute of Analytical Psychology. He is
a professor at Fudan University, Shanghai.
Analytical Psychology and Chinese Culture
pg. 110

From April 10-12, 2009, the Fourth Conference on Analytical Psychology and Chinese
Culture was held at Fudan University in Shanghai. The theme of the conference was :
“The Image in Jungian Analysis : Active Imagination as a Transformative Function in
Culture and Psychotherapy.”
The Guangzhou/Shanghai and Hong Kong developing groups maintain a very active
program with the participation of IAAP analysts.
Submitted by,
Heyong Shen, President (CAAP)
Joe Cambray, IAAP Liaison
Colombia (Bogota)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : China (Guangzhou / Shanghai)
ASOCIACIÓN PARA EL DESARROLLO DE LA PSICOLOGIA ANALITICA EN COLOMBIA
(ADEPAC)
The Colombian Developing Group is organized on the basis of six programs as follows:
1) Visits of Analysts
2) Coordination of Events
3) Routers in training by IAAP
4) Study Groups
5) Diffusion
6) Social Projection to Communities.
The Program of Visits of Analysts to Colombia kept similar levels of activities to those
of the previous year. We continued to count on the participation of Dr. Nancy Sarquis
(Ven) for sessions of individual analysis, while case supervision we had the visits of
Drs. Trudy Bendayán (Ven), Eduardo Carvallo (Ven), Eva Pattis (Ita) and Luigi Zoja
(Ita). The number of visits has gradually increased since July 2005, when we were
recognized as a Developing Group, and continues to the present. In 2005 we had only
one visit, then three in 2006, eight in 2007, and finally nine in 2008. Once again, we
want to emphasize the contribution of some of these analysts who have met their
expenses –totally or partially- from their own personal resources, which has permitted
us to have at present a greater number of supervision sessions than what we had
initially planned with our available resources.
pg. 111

Another visible advantage the group has gained has been in the field of increasing
experience in the organization of events, which is now in the care of a specific
committee. The aspects related to hosting visitors, which three years ago
represented a stressful work, at present run very efficiently. Perhaps the greater
achievement from the increase of visits has been the development of a strong sense
of continuity in the Group members interested in receiving training from the IAAP.
Although some members who started in 2005 have provisionally retired from the
initial group, other members have taken their place, keeping always a total of six
members.
In the Routers Program last October we were visited by the analysts Drs. Luigi Zoja
and Eva Pattis who carried out the screening interviews for four candidates. This is a
significant step towards the stability and consolidation of the Group. Another issue
worth mentioning is that some of our qualified members have retired from the Group
due to the fact they moved away from Colombia in order to pursue studies and
training abroad in countries such as Brazil and Switzerland. Despite the fact of not
being “active members” they keep in permanent touch with us having in mind their
commitment to come back to our Group once they have completed their studies,
which will increase our possibility to become a Society in the future.
In the Study Program the members applying for Routers continue to hold weekly
meetings for reading and discussion of selected works according to the Reading
Program approved by our Liaison Person, Dr. Luigi Zoja.
In the Diffusion Program our most efficient activity has been the Study Groups which
constitute a permanent benefit that ADEPAC offers to its members. At present there
are four Groups, three in Bogotá and one in Medellín, working on a wide range of
Jungian themes. Another strategy for diffusion has been our website
(www.adepac.org), which is updated monthly with publications from Jungian authors.
Several of these materials are translated from other languages, and in the selection
process we seek to include papers presented in national or international events. To
date, the number of visitors to our website has reached over 12000.
Another important resource for diffusion comes from the collection of Jungian works
we have available to members in Bogotá and Medellín, reaching now over 90 volumes.
Finally, we would like to mention other strategies such as lectures, forums, and
workshops conducted by visiting analysts and by members of the Association, on areas
of their interest and experience.
As a very positive result of the activities developed in 2008, we can mention our
social contribution to vulnerable communities in terms of mental health. Looking for a
projection of our work towards this type of community has been a concern and an
integral part of our goals since the beginning of the Group. We have finally been able
to start such a project with the visit of Dr. Eva Pattis who is coordinating a project of
pg. 112

Psychotherapy with Jungian Approach using imaginal means such as “Expressive
Sandplay”. This project is aimed at mistreated, abused and/or traumatized children
in Guangzhou (China), in Johannesburg (South Africa), and is now being applied in
Bogotá, Colombia. We plan to continue developing this project on a long term basis.
Also, we are working towards developing the same type of project in the city of
Medellin, Colombia, during 2009. We consider this commitment of our Developing
Group an effective contribution to a society experiencing so many forms of violence
as does Colombian society.
Submitted by:
Juan Carlos Alonso, President
Luigi Zoja, IAAP Liaison
Czech Republic (Prague/Brno)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Colombia (Bogota)
CZECJ SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (ČSAP)
The Czech Developing Group has four individual members of IAAP. This year another
colleague, Martin Skála, passed the final exam in the router programme. Thus, our
capacity for providing a theoretical training as well as analysis of new candidates has
increased at present. There has also been a higher number of routers this year. In
November, during the visit of T. Kelly and M. Müller to the Czech Republic, two
colleagues passed the screening interview and another three passed the intermediate
interview. These routers, together with others, have still required support since there
has not been a sufficient number of analysts and supervisors available to them in our
country. Some routers have been getting both supervision and analysis from analysts
from abroad so that it is ensured that the roles of an analyst and a supervisor are not
mixed up.
We have become more self-reliant in giving instruction in basic themes of Jungian
psychology, however, with regard to special topics and techniques we still need
foreign lecturers who could share their knowledge and long-term experience with us.
These special topics include trauma therapy, sandspiel (sandplay), developmental
psychology, working with transference, etc.
pg. 113

There has been a new direction in our activities recently. Our candidates have been more
active, creative, they have been interested in the latest developmental trends and the
need for a discussion and an exchange of opinions has increased. We have continued in
publishing a magazine of analytical psychology, in which lecturers from our country as
well as from abroad contribute. So far, two isssues have been published. Although we
have had enough material for at least two more issues, there was not enough money to
cover all necessary expenses. For this reason, we have started thinking about issuing the
magazine in an electronic form.
In April of this year we held a two-day conference in Brno, during which 12 colleagues
presented papers on different topics. Beside members of our association, other people
participitated in the conference. Overall, there was a positive response to it. We have
already started organizing the third conference that will take place in 2009.
Our members have also taken part in international conferences this year. Two
colleagues attended the JAP VIII International Conference in Italy. Apart from that,
Ludvik Betak took an active part in the conference in Zürich and Jolana Buckova in
Berlin. We would like to extend our active participation in conferences abroad in
order to get new stimuli for our therapeutic work as well as new experience.
However, a large disparity between our salaries and international conference fees has
been an ever present obstacle in fulfilling our wish.
The number of members of our Developing IAAP Group has increased. We have
opened, so far, the sixth run of a training programme in analytical psychology and
psychotherapy. In spite of the fact that there has been an effort to delegate roles and
responsibilities to new members, most responsibilities for running the association are
still on the founding members.
The new elected head of our association is currently Jana Vašková. Her home address
is: Bartosova 2006/11, 767 01 Kromeriz, CZ, her mail address is:
jana.vaskova@centrum.cz.
The correspondence address of the association remains the same: CSAP, Dykova 26,
636 00 Brno, CZ.
Submitted by:
Jana Vašková, President
Dr. Jitka Roth-Slavik, IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Czech Republic (Prague/Brno)
pg. 114

Ecuador (Quito)
CARL GUSTAV JUNG FOUNDATION OF ECUADOR
The Carl Gustav Jung Foundation of Ecuador, Developing Group of the IAAP,
completed the two-year general formation course and conducted the corresponding
evaluation. Participants found that the knowledge acquired has helped them expand
their professional scope, especially in their clinical psychology practice and teaching.
In the second semester of 2008, a new general formation course in Analytical
Psychology started. It is a graduate level course for college students in their last year
of Psychology, the Humanities, as well as for other interested professionals.
The program has been somewhat modified in relation to previous years. Even though
it concentrates on the complete works of C.G. Jung, contributions of Post Jungians
have also been included, among other reasons, because these allow easier access to
Jungian thought and consequently there is less difficulty in going to the primary
source. Participants are mainly young psychologists, students of psychology, writers,
homeopaths, and people who have undergone psychological analysis.
In addition to the mentioned course, psycho-spirituality lectures in the framework of
analytical psychology are still being offered every Thursday and there have been
repeated requests for the presentation of conferences about different Jungian
subjects to groups seeking alternative lifestyles and to cultural studies circles.
Group members, Vladimir Serrano and Ana Tibau, have continued the analytical
psychology course for interested academics in the city of Ambato and next semester
Francisco Prado will also teach this course. Furthermore, this course is also being
offered in the city of Riobamba.
The same professionals organized a practical course (workshop) about affectivity,
sexuality and analytical psychology for the Ecuadorian Conference of Church
Members, aimed at religious women doing different kinds of pastoral work mainly in
psychiatric hospitals. Participants were 40-60 years old and some of them were going
through a midlife crisis. Due to this, the organizers asked the instructors to see them
in consultation.
As in previous years, we still offer classes in Dynamics of the Psyche, Typology and
Psychotherapy, as well as Conscience and Interculturality and Social Evolution of
Conscience at the Superior Institute of Ancestral Knowledge “Jatum Yachai Wasy”,
located in Balbanera, Chimborazo Province, which has the largest Indian population.
These classes are part of general studies and especially of the Andean Medicine
program.
In August, we were visited by analysts, Gonzalo Himiob and Alejandro Suárez,
members of the Venezuelan Association of Analytical Psychology AVPA, in order to
continue with the formation of analysts in the group, according to the IAAP program.
They conducted movie discussion forums on femininity, which turned out to be very
pg. 115

didactic and to a great extent enhanced participation in the workshops. Alejandro
Suárez gave a lecture on Transference and gave analysis. Gonzalo Himiob was in
charge of supervisions.
A trip to Ambato was organized so both analysts could participate in meetings of the
Juan Montalvo Lodge study circle of that city.
Next year, we hope to continue with the training program.
Submitted by,
Francisco Prado, Executive Director
Gonzalo Himiob, IAAP Liaison
Estonia (Tallinn)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Ecuador (Quito)
ESTONIAN C.G. JUNG ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION (EJS)
The Estonian Jungian society has existed already for eight years. Last year was quite
interesting and intensive for our group. While the number of seminars has not been
very impressive comparing to year 2007, this year we are dedicated to working with
literature and creating new a organizational structure for our society. During the past
years the needs and purposes of the society have changed and also have become
clearer and more specific. It is pleasant to see how the motivation and good energy is
rising because of supervision opportunities. We are really thankful to Geraldine Godsil
and Maggie Cochrane for their support and interest that makes it possible for us to
have supervisions in Estonia twice a year and via Skype 1-2 times a month. The
supervision had been a really big problem for us till last year. It was reducing the
motivation, because people did not have much hope to gather all the hours of
supervision required. Now this problem is almost solved.
Valborg de Gier Thornfeldt (Denmark) continues to visit regularly once a month to
give individual analysis for 8 people. It is already the sixth year that we get analysis
locally. Now all the people who have joined analysis are already or will soon become
routers. We are really very thankful to Valborg for her generosity and endurance in
coming to Estonia every month for six years. During these 6 years some members
completed the requirements for individual analysis and are working on their
pg. 116

examinational case reports. Currently we have 6 routers in the group, and two
members are preparing for the screening interview.
Talking about challenges, after termination of sand tray seminars we lost some people
who were mainly interested in more active and imaginational approach. They were
always less active members of our society and after the last two years they have
become more and more distant. However, we still have good contact with them and
sometimes they participate in seminars. Consequently, the number of participants has
clearly decreased this year and it strains our financial situation. At the same time the
majority of more active members who already are or will soon become routers are
very satisfied with concentrating on clinical work in seminars.
During the year 2008, we have had seminars and supervision twice with Geraldine
Godsil, Maggie Cochrane (UK) and also Ursula Wirtz (Zürich), who were here holding
our eighth summer camp. Unfortunately, we had to cancel some seminars, but after 7
seminars last year we really needed a bit lower tempo this year.
Our program for 2008:
January 26 Keith Bramall (UK)
Impossible love: erotic transference.(8 hours of lecture and workshop)
April 18-20 Gereraldine Godsil, Maggie Cochrane (UK)
The importance of the setting and the dangers of seduction. (4 hours of lectures; 3
sessions of group supervision; 6 sessions of individual supervison)
July 25-30 Ursula Wirtz, (Zürich)
Eighth Summer Camp
Yearning to be known, Individuation and the broken wing of Eros. (22 hours of
lectures and workshop; 6 sessions of individual supervision)
October 17-19 Geraldine Godsil, Maggie Cochrane
Workshop on shame. (4 hours of lectures; 3 sessions of group supervision; 6 sessions of
individual supervision)
Submitted by:
Ursula Peterson, President (EJS)
Misser Berg (DSAP), IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Estonia (Tallinn)
pg. 117

Georgia (Tbilisi)
THE GEORGIAN ASSOCIATION OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (GAAP)
Preamble: Having been elected liaison person for the DG Georgia in February 2008,
my first task was to gather information about the group, its history, achievements and
goals. When I first visited Tbilisi, I was pleasantly surprised to encounter a group of
sophisticated, sincere and highly motivated individuals, who functioned well as a
group in support and understanding of one another. I believe this was due to the good
work of my predecessor, Françoise Caillet , her colleagues and the integrating
endeavour of the DG president, Rezo Korinteli.
The obvious task was to work on a plan, which promised realistic goals within a
foreseeable future. This involved the continuation of what had already been in place:
offering personal analysis with Marina Conti, supervision and theoretical knowledge
with François Martin Vallas and John Hill. It soon became clear that much more is
needed if any of the DG members could become IAAP analysts within a foreseeable
future (six to ten years). The two areas that needed immediate attention were choice
of router candidates and finding new sources of funding to complement the IAAP
annual contribution.
Routers and Funding: In a visit to Tbilisi in July, Christian Gaillard and John Hill were
impressed by the quality of the Candidates in the screening interviews and all five,
Manana Kechkhuashvili, Manana Duduchava, Maia Botchorishvili, Giorgi Geleishvili,
Rezo Korinteli were recommended to become Routers. A major step in the project
had been accomplished. Funding also had met with some success. Christian Gaillard
managed to receive for Tbilisi CHF 8230 from the Sauer/Hörni Fund in 2008 and a
further 3000 euros for 2009 from the Rotraud/Sauer Fund and John Hill raised CHF
10’700 by an appeal to friends and colleagues whom he knows personally. The latter
would hardly have been achieved without an excellent homepage in five languages set
up by François Martin Vallas with images by the DG Georgia and text by John Hill:
www.georgian-training.org
Supervision and theoretical Knowledge: François MV has set up a model for supervision
in which he plans two annual visits of four full days to be complemented by internet
supervision. In it there is a differentiation of supervision for routers and non-Routers
as also between clinical supervision and clinical presentation. He aims to provide 30
hours of group supervision and 12 hours of individual supervision for Routers per year.
John Hill also provided individual and some group supervision. François and John have
and will provide theoretical knowledge: reading and discussion of Jung texts, lectures
on themes related to the training project and possibly access to an internet discussion
by a team of analysts. Christian Gaillard gave a public lecture in the National Library
of Tbilisi on Prehistoric Art and Jungian Psychology in July 2008.
Personal Analysis: The work with Marina Conti remains extremely important and
seems to be working well. Marina will have been three times to Tbilisi in 2007 and
pg. 118

hopes to go four times in 2008. Eventually Router candidates need to experience a
regular, intensive analysis, over a period of several years. This would involve some
kind of shuttle analysis and would require a considerable amount of funding. All
concerned would need to evaluate its risks and opportunities before it being
operative. I would gather around CHF 15’000 per year is necessary for one analyst to
make ten visits a year to Tbilisi. Private funding has got off to a good start. It is
crucial that this money be saved in order to finance a regular intensive training
analysis.
Library Facilities and Translations: John Hill hopes to bring books of Jungian interest
on each visit. One member of the group, Nino Siradze, has translated into Georgian
Helen Hörni-Jung’s book on Icons, which is now in the process of editing. Next the
group hope to translate Jung’s MDR and Edinger’s Ego and Archetype. These are
important projects in order to make Jung known in this part of the world.
Conclusion: Considering there is no resident analyst in Georgia, no connection with
Moscow, made worse due to the unfortunate war in August, travel to Tbilisi is
expensive and the DG members have very little private means, the Georgian IAAP
training project will continue to be a difficult undertaking. The motivation and
professional standards of the DG are of course varied but in general of excellent
quality. A great effort on behalf of all concerned is needed in order that the project
succeeds.
Words of thanks from the DG Georgia: “All members of our association want to
express endless gratitude and deep appreciation to the IAAP, its sub-committee for
developing groups and everyone who took part in giving support and donations. We
are very happy that our training became an experience of the deeper levels in Jungian
psychology.”
Submitted by:
Rezo Korinteli, President DG Georgia
John Hill, IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Georgia (Tbilisi)
pg. 119

India (Bangalore)
THE JUNG CENTER (BANGALORE)
The major public event in 2008 was a collaboration between the Swiss Embassy and
The Jung Center Bangalore as a part of the celebrations of the 60 th year of the signing
of the friendship treaty between the two countries.
We celebrated the connections between Jungian psychology and the Indian psyche by
organizing two public seminars entitled “Jung and India: dialogues between depth
psychology and the Indian psyche”.
The first was held on the 25 th of July, the day before Jung’s birthday, at the India
International Center in Delhi. The second was held on the 28 th of July at the Max
Mueller Bhavan in Bangalore. As a part of the seminar in Delhi I gave a talk on “C.G.
Jung: Re-souling the world”. Dr. Ruedi Hoegger, invited by the Swiss embassy, gave a
talk entitled “ Buddha and Naga: contemplating Indian images from a Jungian
perspective”. Both seminars were well received with a lively and open exchange of
ideas and questions from the audience.
An exhibition on Jung accompanied both events. This exhibition was put together by
the Jung Center with a lot of help from Anjali D’Souza, a Jung Center member who is
a psychotherapist and IAAP router.
In October 2008, Dr. Jody Schlatter from ISAP Zürich, visited Bangalore and conducted
a two-day seminar on “The Negative Animus: its role in our psyche”. We immersed
ourselves, nine of us, in an intensive exploration of this subject through fairytales and
personal experiences.
We are slowly adding to our library through generous gifts of books from Dr. Jody
Schlatter and Frau Helga Kopecky of ISAP Zürich. Our IAAP liaison, Dr. Ashok Bedi,
has been very active in getting together a large number of CDs of talks given at the
Jung Center in Wisconsin and sending them to us in Bangalore. Listening to them has
been an important way for our group to feel a part of the larger Jungian collective.
Over the next year we want to strengthen our experience of belonging to a Jungian
community so as not to feel so isolated in different parts of a large country.
Submitted by:
Kusum Dhar Prabhu, President
Dr. Ashok Bedi, IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : India (Bangalore)
pg. 120

Ireland (Dublin)
THE IRISH ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION (IAPA)
The Irish Analytical Psychology Association continues to thrive.
Our new committee was elected in March 2008 and is headed by Aileen Young as
Chairperson. Vice-Chair is Carol Cunningham and the Honorary Secretary is Kathy
Morrison. Jean Fitzgerald is Treasurer and other committee members are Orla
Crowley and Ruth Kearney. Máirín Ní Nualláin acts as Liaison person with the IAAP.
We had a very good programme of lectures and seminars for our 2007 – 2008 season
and most events were well-attended. This year we enjoyed contributions from many
of our own members which proved very popular. Christina Mulvey presented two
teaching seminars on the fundamental theories of the psychology of Jung, and a
course of three teaching seminars on “Classic Fairytales and Irish Analogues” was
conducted by Toni O’Brien Johnson. Máirín Ní Nualláin gave two seminars –“‘A
Reflection on the work of Michael Fordham on Early Childhood Development” and “A
Jungian Approach to the Analysis of Altrom Tige da Medar – an Ancient Irish Myth”.
Benig Mauger presented a public lecture entitled “The Inner Marriage; Love,
Relationship and the Search for Wholeness”, followed by a seminar on suffering and
the psychotherapeutic process. Marian Dunlea’s public lecture was entitled “The
Dancer becomes the Dance”, and her workshop was called “This is your Body.” Orla
Crowley lectured on the Tarot as Map and Measure and conducted a seminar entitled
“Confusing reflections; Reflecting Confusion”, which dealt with the issue of
narcissism. Bill Callanan spoke about “The Entwined Snakes as a Symbol of Healing”
followed by a seminar concerning working on dreams. International speakers included
Donald Kalsched who lectured and conducted a seminar, and Ffiona von Westhoven
Perigrinor finished our programme with a lecture “In Sickness and in Health” and a
seminar on “Touching the Body in our Clinical Practices”. We would like to thank all
our presenters for their valuable contributions.
One of our members, Ingrid Safvestad Nolan, has returned to live in her native
Sweden; we will miss her greatly and wish her well in her new life. Ingrid was a
committee member of the IAPA for some years and worked very hard for us.
At our AGM in March, we ratified the Code of Ethics of the ICP, which is the
accrediting body for psychotherapists in Ireland. The ratification was adopted
following a vote of all our full members. Members were also informed of the ICP
decision to require evidence of Continuous Professional Development (CPD) from all
accredited psychotherapists.
Submitted by:
Aileen Young (IM), Chairperson
pg. 121

Máirín Ní Nualláin, IAAP Liaison
IAAP Advisor to the Individual Membership Route: Moira Duckworth
Website : www.jungireland.com.
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Ireland (Dublin)
Poland (Katowice/Krakow/Warszawa/Wroclav)
POLISH ASSOCIATION OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (PTPA)
Year 2008 has been significant for the development of analytical psychology in
Poland. Many people have taken up a training analysis; a group has strengthened its
position in the professional circles and the training activity has been continued and
extended.
In 2008 Mrs. Fiona Palmer Barnes has retired and stopped being a liaison person. She
had been performing this function for the past several years after Patricia de Hoogh
Rowntree. Nowadays, Mrs. Fiona Palmer Barnes has offered help in sharing her
experience and advising those routers who would apply for this kind of help. On
behalf of the group, we would like to thank Mrs. Fiona Palmer Barnes for her work as
a liaison person and we wholeheartedly wish her success and satisfaction in her new
role. The post of a liaison person has not yet been occupied, and so, for the time
being, it is performed by Mr. Joe Cambray and Mrs. Jan Wiener.
The main part of PDG in 2008 has constituted a training course in analytical
psychology. Six Jungian seminars were organised; at the same time, the first course in
the Sandplay Therapy was organized in Poland in strict cooperation with Dr Joerg
Rasche, and seven meetings of this course have already taken place. The following
were directing the seminars in 2008: Maggie Hammond, Tomasz Jasiński, Thomas
Mantel, Dale Mathers, Joerg Rasche, Krzysztof Rutkowski, Gert Sauer, Michael Whan,
and some of them came to Poland several times. We would like to thank all the
lecturers from the bottom of our hearts for their engagement and readiness to share
their experience with us. The meetings were greeted with great enthusiasm by the
participants and the lecturers’ work was highly appreciated. We hope that for the
lecturers, the participation in meeting with PDG members was valuable as well as
pleasant.
pg. 122

Training courses will be continued in 2009: seventeen meetings have already been
booked, and John Beebe, Joe Cambray, Grazyna Czubińska, Harriet Friedman, Mario
Jacoby, Tom Kelly, Linde von Keyserlingk, Carola Mathers, Rie Mirchell, Joerg Rasche,
Sachiko Reece, Gert Sauer, Murray Stein and Jan Wiener have confirmed their
participation. We would like to invite members of other development groups and
other societies to take part in our meetings.
In 2008, all meetings took place in Kraków and they were organised by Mira Marciak,
Łukasz Müldner-Nieckowski and Krzysztof Rutkowski (the course director). We hope to
organise seminars in other cities soon.
Education is directly associated with PTPA participation in legislative works
concerning psychotherapy in Poland. Most probably the Parliament will soon pass a
bill on this matter. The PDG representatives took part in preparing the content of that
bill. The project enables all PTPA members and Jungian analysts to freely practice in
Poland and even to do so within the health insurance cover.
Krystyna Węgłowska-Rzepa continued activities in Jungian psychotherapy
systematically in Wrocław in 2008. She organised the 6 th Jungian Wrocław Seminars
with Don Fredericksen (IAJS), a one-day conference “A Trip Inside Yourself” and
seminars for students. She also edited a book "Around the Idea of C.G. Jung's
Analytical Psychology. Reflections, Inspirations, Applications". Her activity has
undoubtedly contributed to the popularization and strengthening of Jungian
psychotherapy in Poland.
Two new people enrolled in PDG in 2008. Altogether, PDG/PTPA has 38 members, 6 of
them are routers, though others have already applied for this position. An analysis of
4 people, which was directed by Jean Carr, was continued in Katowice. Jean Carr’s
visits have been financed by IAAP for 5 years. Altogether, 15 people in the PDG take
part in the training analysis. In PTPA there is one Jungian analyst who is an Individual
Member of IAAP.
Many PDG members have published their works and they took part in IAAP conferences
in London, Zürich, Berlin and Orta San Giulio. During the conferences in Orta San
Giulio and Zürich there were meetings with members of the IAAP board.
In 2009 these activities will be continued. A new management board of PTPA will also
be elected as a four-year term of the present management is expiring. Since the
occasion presents itself, I would like to thank all people who, free of charge, engaged
themselves in the development of analytical psychology in Poland and wholeheartedly
supported PDG. I would also like to thank all those people from whom I received a lot
of support during my personal training and development.
On behalf of the whole PDG, we would like to invite everybody to Poland. We would
like to ask all those interested not to wait until the next report, because all updated
information about the PTPA activity can be found on a website www.cgjung.org.pl,
which is partially in English.
pg. 123

Submitted by:
Krzysztof Rutkowski (IM), President
Fiona Palmer Barnes, IAAP Liaison
Romania (Bucharest)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Poland (Krakow / Wroclaw)
ROMANIAN ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY(RAAP)
Being one of the new Developing Groups of the IAAP, the Romanian Association for
Analytical Psychology (RAAP) was established in November 2000 by only three
founding members, and two years later an Analytical Psychotherapy Masters Program
was already in place and running, having official recognition as a university based
program.
In the following few years, the community of members was enlarged and between
2005 and 2007 RAAP members started to spread Jungian views to the public through
two public workshops given at the National Psychology Fair of 2005, as well as 36 bimonthly
conferences addressed to the general public.
Our initial encounter with IAAP took place in June 2007, when Joe Cambray and
Angela Connolly visited our group for the first time and spent two full and very
rewarding days with us, delivering us three group-supervision sessions as well as a
conference and establishing an authentic connection between our group and IAAP.
Following this important meeting, the Developing Group in Romania was recognized
and IAAP allocated an annual budget of CHF 3000 to our group. We send our gratitude
to Angela and Joe, for their dedicated work in supporting us.
By the end of 2007, our association comprised 63 members, out of whom 32 members
are practicing as therapists or counselors.
Our Developng Group activities during 2008 are summarized below:
pg. 124

Concerning our Analytical Psychotherapy Masters Program, the 2008 students
delivered their final papers during the month of March, thus finalizing their
propaedeutic training.
During the same month, our Continuing Education Program started with the first oneday
training module: Constellation of destructivity, the evil shadow in analysis. This
program is designed to train our licensed therapists and counselors wishing to gain
deeper understanding of Jungian psychological theory and clinical practice. The above
mentioned module was the first from a series of three scheduled for 2008. These are
one-day training sessions where senior members deliver case study reports and the
participants, therapists and counselors working under supervision, are able to learn as
well as discuss examples from their own practice.
In april 2008, we were glad to meet Robert Hinshaw, our designated liaison officer
travelling to Romania to meet us and work with our grup on setting our priorities and
evaluating our needs as a Developing Group. After many rewarding meetings with
Robert during his trip to Bucharest, our conclusions were clustered around the idea of
receiving visits of IAAP senior analysts and trainers who would like to travel to
Romania for supervision and personal analysis sessions as well as for delivering
workshops and conferences. We take this opportunity to kindly thank Robert for his
advice and support for our group and for our quality time together.
During July, our Continuing Education Program went one step further with the second
training module: Clinical techniques in analysis; Parental Complexes and Couple
Relationships.
Another training activity for therapists and counselors practicing under supervision
took place in September and was dedicated to the Sandplay technique. A few months
prior to this activity, participants were asked to complete a series of 12 sandtrays,
and the main part of our three-day “out-of-town” workshop was to discuss the
individual processes shown by each of the participants in their trays. The next stage
will create sandplay supervision groups, while the participants will continue using the
sandplay technique in their personal analysis as well as in working with their patients.
During October, we were glad to welcome a new group of 23 people starting the first
semester of their propaedeutic training within our four- semester Analytical
Psychotherapy Masters Program.
In November, it was time for the third module of our Continuing Education Program:
Using counter transference in analysis.
Another part of our Continuing Education Program is aiming to instruct supervisors and
training therapists. This activity took place throughout the second part of 2008 and
consisted of a series of meetings and workshops on various issues, such as: enhancing
the supervisee's work, elaborating technique, elucidating transference and counter
transference issues, proposing direction and focus to clinical inquiry.
pg. 125

We are very pleased to announce the first official issue of the only Romanian online
Analytical Journal: Chiron. The journal can be found on our website
http://www.psihoterapieanalitica.ro/meniu_6_cheiron.php
In addition, this year a new book was printed by the Romanian Academy Editorial
House. The book title is Theology and Analysis and it was a collaboration among
Jungian analysts, philosophers and orthodox theologians. The coordinators of the book
were M. Minulescu, M.Vasile, N. Branzea, I. Popescu.
At the end of November 2008, our association counts 75 members, out of which 52
members are practicing as therapists or counselors and 23 members are still in
training. Our General Assembly meeting is schedued for December 5th and will discuss
17 new membership requests waiting for approval. We estimate that by the end of
December 2008, RAAP will be proud to report a total of 92 members.
For the next year, our Developing Group is planning to continue the programs started
in 2008, while adding new activities which will include IAAP’s participation and
support. Our propaedeutic program will continue with the second and third semester
of the Analytical Psychotherapy Masters Program, and during October a new group will
start their training.
Within our Continuing Education Program, we are planning for another set of sessions
for psychotherapists and counselors working under supervision. One of the sessions
will build upon last year’s work and will concern Sandplay in analysis; another
workshop will discuss Fairy tales and symbols in analysis; and last but not least, we
are planning to organize five training modules of theory and case studies concerning
the Clinical techniques in analysis. The modules will cover the following issues:
interpretation of symbolic materials, therapeutic relationship, modern perspectives
on psychopathology, analytical relationship with terminally ill people, couples and
relationships.
Our current difficulties are related to the management of the high number of
therapists working under supervision. We work in individual and group supervision as
well as intervision groups in order to cover the needs for supervision. The real
problem is that there are only ten supervisors, out of whom only four are very
experienced in supervision activities. Given our difficulties in this area, we are hoping
that one of the IAAP support areas in 2009 will consist of supervision visits and
activities. We would be glad to receive IAAP support in other areas as well, such as
personal and group analysis, intensive courses on various issues of interest (i.e. Ego
development, Transference and counter transference; Sandplay practice),
international support for our Continuing Education Program for supervisors and
training psychotherapists.
pg. 126

We would like to thank IAAP for their financial support and technical assistance and
we look forward to the next year’s activities, visits and meetings as opportunities to
share Jungian thought.
Submitted by:
Mihaela Minulescu, PhD, President
Robert Hinshaw, IAAP Liaison
Russia (Moscow)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Romania (Bucarest)
MOSCOW INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP REPORT
The Moscow supervision programme supported by the IAAP continues to thrive. During
the course of 2008 eight candidates took their final exams in Moscow and qualified for
membership of the IAAP:
Lia Kinevskaya Maria Lomova
Elena Rezanova Maria Shchapova
Olga Sidelnikova Anna Skavitina
Julia Vlasova Dmitry Zalessky.
Seven of them joined the Jungian group in Moscow, bringing the total number to 14,
and the other became the first Jungian analyst in Kiev, Ukraine.
Demand for places on the programme remains high, and we are fortunate in being
able to select good candidates for the training. All those taking part are academically
well-qualified, experienced therapists working in hospitals and clinics, with private
practices, who want to build on their Jungian knowledge by having IAAP-backed
supervision, and in some cases, shuttle analysis.
Penny Pickles and Martin Stone continue to coordinate the programme and supervise
on it, and have been lucky to be supported by an enthusiastic team of supervisors and
by shuttle analysts. We are sorry to lose two of the supervisors, Alex Esterhuyzen and
Martin Schmidt, who will leave at the end of the year, having been on the programme
since it started. Two of the shuttle analysts, Graham Fuller and Sally Jakobi, have
pg. 127

also sadly just left the programme, and will be replaced by Ann Hopwood and Norah
Smith.
The analytic scene in Moscow (and in Russia as a whole) is expanding and fluid, with
several different groups teaching in different institutes, putting on conferences,
workshops and lectures, separately and in cooperation, and there is growing good will
to work together within the IAAP-recognised RSAP, and in peer supervision. They
organised two big international conferences in 2008, in St Petersburg last winter and
in Moscow in the summer, with participants from throughout Russia - Chelyabinsk,
Kirov, Krasnoyarsk, Krasnodar, Perm, Niznevartovsk, Rostov-on-Don, Ryazan and Tula
- and from Ukraine, Moldova and Kazakhstan. Several of the qualified Moscow
analysts continue in their shuttle analysis, and many travel throughout Russia and
other parts of the post-Soviet space, teaching and supervising, and encouraging the
development and knowledge of Jungian psychology.
The generous funding from the IAAP has now come to an end, and the programme is
now financially supported solely by individual contributions from the candidates (in
addition to the fees they pay), and by the Russian Revival Fund. The RRF raises
money from concerts and other events, and has been supported by donations from the
UK and Russia.
Submitted by:
Maria Lamova and Maria Schapova, Provisional IAAP Members
Martin Stone (AJA) and Penny Pickles (SAP), IAAP Liaisons
Russia (St Petersburg)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Russia (Moscow)
ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY DEVELOPING GROUP -- ST. PETERSBURG (APDG)
Initially, at the end of January 2008 (from the 18th of January to the 20th), our
developing group carried out an annual theoretical and practical conference,
“Analytical therapy: separation and individuation”. This conference has become
traditional. That is why we are planning to hold the next one in January 2009, which
will be devoted to the problem of individuation in a family. Usually, by that date, the
pg. 128

process of the publication of a compendium composed of the reports and articles (a
part of which is provided by the community of analytical psychologists), presented
during the previous conference, is completed.Thus the participants have the
possibility to look through the materials of both conferences simultaneously.
The next remarkable event ,which took place in October, was the visit of the board of
examiners represented by Murray Stein and Angela Connolly. Over two days the initial
and intermediate exams were held and this year there were no final exams. Most of
the candidates succeeded in the examinations and some were proposed to try next
year. All in all, the membership of the group has not changed, but soon two clinical
psychologists will join the group. We are glad to accept them as we are interested in
candidates who have a fundamental education and clinical experience.
It was a pleasure that our supervisors from the British Council of Psychotherapy, Jan
Wiener and Catherine Crowther, took part in the conference. Supervisions and
masterclasses headed by them gave us a wonderful opportunity to obtain new clinical
experience. The number of those who desired to participate in these supervisions
exceeded the physical capacities of our guests. The greatest impression was made
by the viewing of the film about the events in the inner world of a child after a birth
and several weeks and months after it. We appreciate the availability of such
materials.
This summer, the negotiations concerning the creation of an analytical psychology
section within the structure of the National Federation of Psychoanalysis has been
completed. It is important for the developing group to keep in touch with colleagues
of the other analytical schools, participate in discussions, conferences and have the
opportunity to represent concepts of Carl Gustav Jung in the psychoanalytical
community.
In the framework of a developing group, we are continuing to search for optimal
decisions concerning the organisation of theoretical educational programmes.
Seminars devoted to discussions on different topics should be combined with regular
meetings of the members in closed reading groups and discussions of Jung's and other
analysts’ works. It seems that steps towards this organisational process are starting to
yield results.
Concerning the clinical education of members of the group, we highly appreciate the
efforts of the project's coordinators, Jan Wiener and Catherine Crowther, to provide
the realisation of the training programme. We are conscious of the importance of the
main visits of teaching analysts and supervisors, as well as we are grateful for the
additional possibilities, beyond the planned visits of specialists, and the provision of
methodological and scientific materials. Unfortunately, we had to finish our
cooperation with analysts Jane Knite and Mary Wilson , as their contracts expired. We
are very much obliged to them for their work and participation in our progress in
analytical therapy.
pg. 129

The group regularly implements translations of articles into Russian; works of modern
Jungian analysts are especially interesting for us. They are important for the
members of the group to observe the dynamics in the development of analytical
psychology from Jung to today, in all its variety.
We are sure that the experience of our colleagues will stimulate further professional
growth of the developing group in St. Petersburg.
Submitted by:
Vladimir Tsivinsky, Chairman
Jane Weiner and Catherine Crawther, IAAP Liaisons
Serbia (Belgrade)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Russia (St. Petersburg)
SERBIAN ANALYTICAL SOCIETY (SAS)
Serbian Analytical Society ( SAS ) continued the programme of training in analytically
oriented psychotherapy, during the academic year 2008, which was agreed at the
meeting SAS members had with Dr Murray Stein, Dr Renos Papadopoulos (IAAP liaison)
and the officials of the (Serbian) National Association for Psychotherapy, which took
place around the time of the Mini Conference held in Belgrade in 2003.
Participants of training in analytically oriented psychotherapy, had to take part in
public lectures organized by SAS, workshops given by visiting IAAP analysts, and after
a second year of education to start with personal analysis and supervisions. With 13
trainees and 9 old members, SAS now has 22 members.
SAS usually organizes two regular monthly meetings from September to July: the first
lecture is aimed at introducing basic concepts of analytical psychology to the wider
public (both professionals and non-professionals) and the second is peer supervision.
The members of SAS had the great pleasure of working with visiting analysts and
attending stimulating lectures presented by: Dr Mario Jacoby (SGPA), Dr Murray Stein
(AGAP), Dr Josip Pasic (CSJA), Dr Jozef Magdic (AGAP) and Dr Mary Addenbrooke
(SAP).
pg. 130

Mr. Velimir B. Popovic was invited to give several lectures at the ISAP, Zürich during
2008 (as he did in previous years) .
The subject “Analytical Psychology” (Theory and Practice), lectured by Mr. Velimir B.
Popovic, is a part of the postgraduate studies at Belgrade University .
We are also planning to organize open workshops led by IAAP analysts and
psychotherapists from other orientations, who are interested in Analytical psychology.
We hope that we will continue our successful cooperation in the time to come.
Submitted by:
Jelena Sladojevic Matic, President
Renos Papadopoulos, IAAP Liaison
Address:
Serbian Analytical Society
Dubrovačka 6-a
11 000 Beigrade, Serbia
President: Jelena Sladojević Matić; e-mail: jelenasm@telekom.yu
Secretary: Marijana Popović; e-mail: pmarijanap@yahoo.com
IAAP Liaison: Renos Papadopoulos: e-mail renos@essex.ac.uk
Slovenia (Ljubljana)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Serbia (Belgrade)
The ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY IN SLOVENIA
This group has been meeting together since 2002 and was accepted as a developing
group of the IAAP in 2007. Our Association has 20 members who meet regularly bi-monthly.
The Association now aims to hold nine seminars a year, six conducted by the liaison person
and a further three by visiting IAAP analysts. Some of the seminars have begun our
exploration of the foundations of Jungian thought. Some have focussed on clinical practice.
pg. 131

Premises have been kindly made available for these seminars by the Psychiatric Clinic of the
University of Ljubljana.
In May, Angela Connolly and Catherine Crowther visited Slovenia and interviewed five
candidates on behalf of the IAAP for admission to the Individual Router Programme. A sixth
member hopes to put in an application by the end of the year. A further programme of group
supervision and also a reading discussion group for this group was begun in September of this
year, conducted by the liaison person at the invitation of Tom Kelly. Meetings for this group
will be held bi-monthly and the group will meet in between to plan and discuss their reading.
Premises for these meetings have been generously lent by the Centre for Child and Adolescent
Psychiatry. Some members are also in individual Jungian supervision with Dr Magdič, a
Slovenian member of the IAAP.
As much as possible, the material from Jung himself has been drawn from texts available in
Slovene. This year the Association has discussed “Memories, dreams and reflections”. This
text was available in Slovene. The seminars have explored the reframing of certain key
Jungian concepts, using the helpful chapter ‘Analytic methods revisited’ in “Analytical
Psychology. Contemporary perspectives in Jungian Analysis” by Joe Cambray and Linda Carter
in order to do this. In June, Dr Caterina Vezzoli gave the first seminar in the series to be given
by visiting analysts and will return to speak again in March 2009. Through her the Association
has received a warm invitation from the President of CIPA in Milan for Individual Routers to
attend their programme of events. We are very grateful to CIPA and to Dr Vezzoli for
welcoming our trainees in this way and we look forward to developing this link in 2009.
The group would like to thank the IAAP for the financial help that has been given towards the
costs of developing the Association, Jan Wiener and Tom Kelly for generous support and
advice, and Angela Connolly and Catherine Crowther for time generously given in order to
conduct interviews as part of the Individual Routers programme. We look forward to
developing our understanding of Jungian thought in the coming year.
Submitted by:
Ursa Mrevlje-Lozar, President
Margaret Wilkinson, IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Slovenia (Ljubljana)
pg. 132

South Africa
GAUTENG DEVELOPING GROUP
The Gauteng Developing Group is looking back on a successful and stimulating year.
The highlight of our year was undoubtedly the visit from Dr. Naomi Lowinsky from San
Francisco. Naomi spent a whole week with us, giving us several seminars and supervision. It
was a most thought provoking and interesting time. Through her sharing and openness she
helped us to reflect on our inner self, which was very enriching.
Another highlight was Julian David’s visit from England. Julian annually spends a week with
us. His input is very much appreciated; we always look forward to his time with us. This year
we arranged a weekend away with him in a beautiful place in nature. Nature enhanced his
seminars about dreams and myth, which are always rich in content. Furthermore, we enjoyed
visits from Patrick Tummon, Sheila Cowburn and Paul Ashton from SAAJA, Cape Town. It is
important to us that analysts from SAAJA are willing to come to Johannesburg and present
seminars which are always stimulating. Our own analysts from Gauteng, Elizabeth Martiny,
Fernand Schaub and Leslie Zimmermann are of great value to us with their input. Of note
were the seminars by Elizabeth about Gilgamesh.
Some of our members attended the Mantis seminars of SAAJA in Cape Town during October.
Peter Ammann and Robert Bosnak were the guest presenters. One of our members attended
the joint IAAP/IAJS conference in Zürich in July, and also in July, the IASD (International
Association for the Studies of Dreams) annual conference in Montreal.
Last year we sadly said goodbye to Astrid Berg as our long standing liaison person. The
beginning of this year Patrick Tummon was appointed by the IAAP as our new liaison person.
We are very pleased with this appointment and we enjoy a good working and also personal
relationship with him.
Our Developing Group seems to have developed somewhat differently from other Developing
Groups in the world. We are one of the first groups. We seem different in that we mostly
organize input from analysts ourselves. We don’t have a worked out teaching program for the
year, we invite analysts who are willing to come to visit us. As a result we have had a variety
of most respected and interesting analysts from all over the world presenting to us. Patrick
is allowing us to continue in this way.
We try to introduce Jung to the public by organizing reading groups and occasionally some
members give a public lecture.
Last year we started a so called second tier to our DG which consisted of therapists who had
had very little or no input about
C.G. Jung’s teachings. We put together a program of introductory lectures which were well
attended. Therapists who were interested in continuing studying Jung have now been
integrated into our group.
pg. 133

Sadly, we lost a valuable member due to emigration. We like to wish Susan Ingle a
prosperous future in her new country.
We have currently two members who are training to become analysts following the Individual
route and one member has just applied for the training.
For next year we are looking forward to a visit from Tom Kelly in August. We are very
pleased he is willing to come to South Africa.
We would like to thank the IAAP for their generous contributions to us. These contributions
make it possible to invite overseas analysts, which makes our learning so rich.
We would also like to thank Patrick Tummon for his time and valuable input to us as our
liaison person. And last but not least a sincere thank you to all the analysts participating in
our programme.
Submitted by:
Carly Vosters E-mail: carly@yebo.co.za
Patrick Tummon, IAAP Liaison
Transitions
New Members:
Adilla van Rensburg Jolita Jansen van Rensburg
Geordie Pilkington Linda Rosenbaum
Hilda Croxford Melanie Esterhuizen
Mervyn Davidowitz Nico Brink
Tunisia (Tunis)
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : South Africa (Gauteng)
GROUPE TUNISIEN D’ÉTUDES DE LA PSYCHOLOGIE ANALYTIQUE
Following in the footsteps of the theoretical and clinical work we have carried out in
previous years and according to the experience and the reflection that three of us had
as participants in the IAAP international congress in Cape Town in 2007, we decided
to devote the most important part of the IAAP grant for 2008 to the intensification of
visits from the IAAP analyst in charge of the personal analysis of a large number of us.
pg. 134

As a result, Dr Massimo Caci from Palermo, Italy, visited Tunisia 7 times, staying for 3-
4 days each time, and making it possible for 11 of us to develop our personal
experience of analysis. The sessions of personal analysis were paid at a local rate. We
are extremely grateful to Dr. Caci for being so available and attentive to each of us.
Concurrently, we met as a group on a regular basis, each session being devoted to the
discussion of a key concept in Analytical Psychology or to the discussion of a clinical
case in terms of peer supervision. Every session of this kind was introduced by one of
us and led to further readings.
As the majority of our members have a clinical practice as psychologists,
psychotherapists or medical doctors, we deeply need, of course, to work with
supervisors as well. This dimension of our personal and professional development has
been unfortunately terribly limited. In the end, we only had the opportunity to have
two visits of this kind during the course of this year: one from our IAAP liaison person,
Prof. Christian Gaillard, from Paris, and another one from Dr. Bernard Sartorius, from
Switzerland who, besides the theoretical and clinical working sessions he had with the
Group, also gave a public lecture that was greatly appreciated by a large audience of
Tunisian psychologists, practitioners in mental health and academics.
Unfortunately we have recently had to deal with some difficult tensions among us,
mostly concerning governance issues. We do hope that we will find the best possible
solution to these current difficulties in the very near future.
While one of us has been acknowledged as an IAAP Individual Member in the past and
another of us who has been involved for some years in the “route” towards IAAP
Individual Membership recently passed her “intermediate exam”, three others are
actively preparing the documents required for admission to the “screening
interviews” according to the IAAP rules. Many of our younger members wish to
develop their skills as clinicians in the same way in the future.
Submitted by:
Ms. Radhia Ben Mabrouk, President
Christian Gaillard, IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Tunisia (Tunis)
pg. 135

Ukraine (Kiev)
KIEV SOCIETY OF ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Our group was recognized as an official IAAP Developing Group in 2003. It consists now of 21
members, most of them being psychotherapists or psychiatrists.
Since 2004, thanks to the support of IAAP, regular visits of IAAP analysts from Italy and France
have been established. These visits consisted of theoretical seminars, group or individual
supervision sessions and individual analytical sessions. We are very thankful to Marina Conti
from Milan, Italy, who was our liaison person from 2004 till 2007, as well as to Francois
Caillet, from Paris, who regularly visited us as well, and to Francois Martin-Vallas who also
came more recently from France to Kiev. Their dedication and invaluable efforts allow our
Group members to develop and identify themselves as Jungian therapists. We are also very
happy that Christian Gaillard has accepted to become our liaison person since 2008. In
collaboration with him and with the IAAP Executive Committee we can now set up a further
stage of our educational and training programme.
Dmitry Zalessky passed his final exam as “router” in April 2007, and we hope he will be
officially recognized as IAAP Individual Member at the next IAAP international Congress in
Montreal in 2010.
At the beginning of August 2008, Christian Gaillard and John Hill visited us in Kiev and made
the “screening interviews” for 9 members of our Group. It was a great event for us that all
these 9 DG members have been recommended as IAAP “routers” : Yelena Pozdeeva, Olga
Sikorskaya, Sergey Nedbaevsky, Yulia Kobzeva, Yuri Danko, Inna Kyrilyuk, Olga Kasyanenko,
Yelizaveta Molostova and Konstantin Slepak. Oxana Zalesskaya has been an IAAP “router”
since 2004, and she is now preparing her “intermediate exam”.
For the time being, we are setting up and beginning with a consistent programme of
supervision that will include regular visits of IAAP analysts to Kiev who will offer group and
individual supervision sessions, theoretical lectures and seminars, which is vitally needed for
the further development of our “recommended routers”. Richard Wainwright from London
made a first visit to Kiev as supervisor between October 30 and November 2. He provided
group supervision sessions for all our DG members and some specific sessions in small groups
for our recommended routers. We feel inspired after his visit and we do hope that in 2009 he
and possibly some other supervisors will continue to ensure our supervision training.
As regards personal analysis, two Jungian analysts visited Kiev in the course of this year 2008 :
Marina Conti from Milan, Italy, and Anna Konstantinova from St Petersburg, Russia. The
analytical sessions they offer are open to every member of our DG, within the limits of their
time. Three members of our Group go to Moscow on a regular basis and have their personal
analysis with IAAP analysts members of the Russian Association of Analytical Psychology. We
are also waiting the visit of Yelena Pourtova, an IAAP member from Moscow, Russia, who will
offer us seminars in December.
Our programme has been made possible thanks to the financial support of the IAAP and to
donations generously offered by the Wilhelm Bitter Stiftung in Stuttgart, the Hoerni-Jung
pg. 136

Family, and the Network for Analytical Psychology in Eastern Europe-Gert and Rodtraud
Sauer.
We are now building our plans for 2009 and hope that our further programme will develop
with the active support of the IAAP and of the international Jungian community. We are
deeply thankful to all who take part in our development, especially to Professor Christian
Gaillard, who is our active IAAP liaison person, and to Marina Conti, Anna Konstantinova and
Richard Wainwright, who have accepted to contribute to our personal and professional
development.
Submitted by :
Yuriy Danko, Secretary
Christian Gaillard, IAAP Liaison
Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Ukraine (Kiev)
pg. 137

OBITUARIES 2008
Jim Barnett Ph.D. was a member of the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts and
JAWA (Washington D.C.); he died in an automobile accident at the end of 2007.
Ilse M. Bittlinger-Baumann lic.phil.l was a member of AGAP since 1990 and a resident
of Schaffhausen, Switzerland.
John Buehler M.D. was a member of CGJISF and a resident of Kentfield, California.
Dr.med.dent. Olaf Grün was a member of DGAP, an analyst since 1974, and a resident
of Hatten-Sandkrug, Niedersachsen, Germany.
Dr.med. Adolf Guggenbühl-Craig became an analyst in 1958, was a member of SGAP,
and a resident of Pfaffhausen (Zürich), Switzerland.
Betsy Halpern M.A. was a member of NYAAP (New York) and a resident of Princeton,
New Jersey.
Dr.phil. Peer Hultberg became an analyst in 1978, was a member of DGAP (Germany)
and AGAP, and a resident of Hamburg, Germany.
Cara Denman became an analyst in 1988, was a member of AGAP International and
IGAP, and a resident of London.
Marisa Dillon-Weston graduated as an analyst in 1997, was a member of BAP London,
and a resident of London.
D.ssa Patrizia Marion M.D. became an analyst in 2005, was a member of AIPA, and a
resident of Rome.
Dr.phil. Sonja Marjasch graduated in 1958, was a member of AGAP International
and SGAP (Switzerland), and a resident of Aesch-Forch (Zürich).
Alice Merz, dipl.Psych., became an analyst in 1984, was a voting member of SGAP
(Switzerland) and a secondary member of AGAP, and a resident of Zürich.
D.ssa Elisa Presutti became an analyst in 1991, was a voting member of CIPA (Italy)
and a resident of Rome.
Gene Qualls, M.D., an analyst since 1981, was a member of AGAP and I-RSJA and a
resident of Birmingham, Alabama.
pg. 138

Jessica Radin Ph.D. was a member of CGJISF and a resident of Petaluma, California.
Dr.phil. Peter Stadler was a member of DGAP and a resident of Stuttgart, Germany.
Rosalind Winter LCSW was a former president and retired member of NYAAP New York
and for the last two years was a resident of Portland, Oregon.
James Witzig Ph.D., was a member of PNSJA and resident of Eugene, Oregon.
Dott. Roberto Zucchetti was a voting member of CIPA and a resident of Rome.
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Obituaries
pg. 139

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
IAAP NEWSLETTER 28
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following conferences are scheduled for 2009.
The most recent programs and registration forms can be downloaded from the IAAP
website (www.iaap.org) by clicking “Download” in the Main Menu, selecting
“Conferences” and choosing the conference document you would like to open or to
download.
The 2009 conference names, dates, themes, and sponsors are listed below.
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Conference Announcements (2009)
pg. 140

The Fourth International Conference of
Analytical Psychology & Chinese Culture
The Image in Jungian Analysis : Active Imagination as
a Transformative Function in Culture and Psychotherapy
Sponsored by :
Fudan University & International Association of Analytical Psychology
Co-organizers :
The Chinese Association of Analytical Psychology
Taiwan Institute of Psychotherapy, Hong Kong Institute of Analytical Psychology
Fudan Institute of Analytical Psychology and Chinese Culture
April 10-12, 2009
Fudan University, Shanghai, China
The Journal of Analytical Psychology IXth International Conference
The Transcendent Function Today :
Imagination and Psychic Transformation in Analysis
Friday 29 May to Sunday 31 May 2009
Hotel Kabuki, Japantown, San Francisco
Jungian Odyssey 2009
Destruction and Creation :
Facing the Ambiguities of Power
June 6 – 13, 2009
Hotel Waldhaus
Sils Maria, Switzerland
Sponsored by the International School of Analytical Psychology Zürich
pg. 141

The First European Conference of Analytical Psychology
“Dialogue at the Threshold between East and West :
Cultural Identity Past, Present and Future”
Vilnius, Lithuania
June 25 - 27, 2009
Sponsored by the IAAP and the Lithuanian Association for Analytical Psychology
Cardiff University, Wales, UK
9 – 12 July 2009
The 2nd International Conference of the
International Association of Jungian Studies
Psyche, Power, and Society
Ancient Greece/Modern Psyche
Sponsored by the Petros M. Nomikos Foundation
Santorini, Greece
September 2, 3, 4 2009
Santiago - Chile
4th to 8th September, 2009
V Latin American Congress of Jungian Psychology
Eros and Power
In the Clinic | Educaction | Culture
V Congreso Latinoamericano de Psicologia Junguiana
Eros y Poder
En la Clinica – Educadion – Cultura
Santiago de Chile
4 al 8 de Septiembre de 2009
pg. 142

The 2009 North American Conference of Jungian Analysts and Candidates
Love and Power: Use, Misuse and Paradox
Hosted by :
The Jungian Analysts of Washington Association (JAWA)
In coordination with :
The Council of North American Societies of Jungian Analysts (CNASJA)
October 1-4, 2009
Washington, D.C.
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Conference Announcements (2009)
pg. 143

NOTICES
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Analytical Psychology originated in
the work of the Swiss psychiatrist
Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961).
Offering a comprehensive model of
the human psyche, analytical
psychology includes a
psychotherapeutic approach for
improving mental health and
facilitating maturation of the
personality as well as a theoretical
body of knowledge with wide
applicability to social and cultural
issues.
IAAP NEWSLETTER 28 (2007 – 2008)
MISSION STATEMENT
The International Association for
Analytical Psychology (IAAP) was
founded in 1955 and is the
accrediting and regulatory
organization for all professional
analytical psychologists’ groups. The
main objectives of the IAAP are to advance the understanding and utility of analytical
psychology worldwide, and to ensure that the highest professional, scientific and
ethical standards are maintained in the training and practice of analytical
psychologists among its Member Groups.
The IAAP addresses these objectives, in part, by organizing a regular triennial
international congress and offering assistance to various regional and professional
meetings. In addition to overseeing and financing the publication of the Congress
Proceedings, the IAAP supports relevant research projects, and promotes the
translation and dissemination of important contributions to the Jungian literature. As
part of its mission to promote analytical psychology worldwide, the IAAP actively
pg. 144

encourages the formation of Developing Groups in countries and regions without
existing IAAP Groups and furthers their progress by organizing local courses and
conferences, by supporting the growth of their libraries, and by assisting in ways that
foster their integration into the larger community.
As an international body, the IAAP promotes communication among its member groups
and coordinates their activities. This is done by publishing a yearly Newsletter,
maintaining a website (www.iaap.org), coordinating information about the
professional status of analytical psychologists in different countries, and assisting its
member societies to negotiate with the state authorities and with one another.
Overall, the IAAP endeavours to facilitate the growth of local initiatives while
remaining respectful of the autonomy of its member groups.
IAAP Newsletter 28 : Mission Statement
logo :: albrecht dürer woodcut : armillary sphere
pg. 145

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
IAAP NEWSLETTER 28 (2007 – 2008)
NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY
A policy of non-discrimination is defined in the IAAP Constitution.
As stipulated in the IAAP Constitution our members are expected to follow a policy of
non-discrimination on the basis of race, religion, ethnic origin, gender, and sexual
orientation. This includes activities of IAAP professional groups, such as membership
in a professional society, training programs, and events for the public at large,
sponsored by the various Societies.
IAAP Newsletter 28 || Non-Discrimination Policy
pg. 146

SECRETARIAT:
Yvonne Trüeb
Postfach 6, Zürich
CH-8042 Zürich, Switzerland
Fax: 0041 44 272 9606
Email: iaap@swissonline.ch
FEES FOR IAAP MEMBERS : YEAR 2008
IAAP SECRETARIAT NOTICE BOARD
Dear Presidents, dear Treasurers and Secretaries of the IAAP Groups and Individual
Members :
May I remind you of the IAAP dues for this year. Most of you will know my letter sent
in 2007 and know also the article 12 of the Constitution regarding membership fees.
The IAAP constitution is available on the IAAP website after you login with your
username and password: www.iaap.org.
The Delegates at the last IAAP Congress in Cape Town in August 2007 voted on a slight
increase of the membership dues from CHF 250.00 to CHF 258.00 for Groups and
Individual members. Therefore the dues are calculated as follows:
Numbers of analysts belonging to your Society per 1st January 2008 (all members
holding voting rights with your Group), minus the members holding voting rights with
other Groups, minus possible Honorary Members, minus the members in your Group
aged 75 years and beyond, multiplied by CHF 258.--. New members who join a Society
after 30 June 2008 pay only half the amount of CHF 258.-, namely CHF 129.--.
I kindly ask you to forward the current membership list of your Society to the IAAP
secretariat, Postfach 6, CH-8042 Zürich, email: iaap@swissonline.ch . Please indicate
which members are voting with your Group which members are voting with other
Groups and indicate these Groups and how many members are exempted from dues
because of their age or their status as Honorary Members of the IAAP. Please mention
the full addresses (home and work), academic degrees, telephone numbers and email
addresses when available. Thank you.
pg. 147

Payment can be made to the IAAP bank (not later than June 30, 2008):
UBS Union Bank of Switzerland, Postfach, CH-8098 Zürich
Swift code: UBSWCHZH80V
Holder: IAAP International Society for Analytical Psychology
CHF account: 0206-P0332 597 0
IBAN: CH46 0020 6206 P0332 597 0
IAAP Newsletter 28 :: Committee Reports (2007 -- 2008)
pg. 148