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