Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society
Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society
Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society
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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