11.02.2013 Views

Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Psychotherapy with <strong>Jungian</strong> Approach using imaginal means such as “Expressive<br />

Sandplay”. This project is aimed at mistreated, abused and/or traumatized children<br />

in Guangzhou (China), in Johannesburg (South Africa), and is now being applied in<br />

Bogotá, Colombia. We plan to continue developing this project on a long term basis.<br />

Also, we are working towards developing the same type of project in the city of<br />

Medellin, Colombia, during 2009. We consider this commitment of our Developing<br />

Group an effective contribution to a <strong>society</strong> experiencing so many forms of violence<br />

as does Colombian <strong>society</strong>.<br />

Submitted by:<br />

Juan Carlos Alonso, President<br />

Luigi Zoja, IAAP Liaison<br />

Czech Republic (Prague/Brno)<br />

Developing Group Reports : 2007-2008 : Colombia (Bogota)<br />

CZECJ SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (ČSAP)<br />

<strong>The</strong> Czech Developing Group has four individual members of IAAP. This year another<br />

colleague, Martin Skála, passed the final exam in the router programme. Thus, our<br />

capacity for providing a theoretical training as well as analysis of <strong>new</strong> candidates has<br />

increased at present. <strong>The</strong>re has also been a higher number of routers this year. In<br />

November, during the visit of T. Kelly and M. Müller to the Czech Republic, two<br />

colleagues passed the screening interview and another three passed the intermediate<br />

interview. <strong>The</strong>se routers, together with others, have still required support since there<br />

has not been a sufficient number of analysts and supervisors available to them in our<br />

country. Some routers have been getting both supervision and analysis from analysts<br />

from abroad so that it is ensured that the roles of an analyst and a supervisor are not<br />

mixed up.<br />

We have become more self-reliant in giving instruction in basic themes of <strong>Jungian</strong><br />

psychology, however, with regard to special topics and techniques we still need<br />

foreign lecturers who could share their knowledge and long-term experience with us.<br />

<strong>The</strong>se special topics include trauma therapy, sandspiel (sandplay), developmental<br />

psychology, working with transference, etc.<br />

pg. 113

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!