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Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

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<strong>The</strong> Public Programme Committee has organised a broad range of talks in London,<br />

Oxford and Cambridge this year. <strong>The</strong> Society, together with the British<br />

Psychoanalytical Society and the Journal of Analytical Psychology also organised<br />

‘Freud Meets Jung: a Centenary Celebration’ in November 2007. Speakers and Chairs<br />

from all three organisations came together to celebrate this important moment in the<br />

history of psychoanalysis, and to explore similarities and differences in their current<br />

approaches to the conference theme: “Sexuality: Hysteria or Complex?”. <strong>The</strong> majority<br />

of the participants were from <strong>Jungian</strong> organisations.<br />

We have continued to step up our promotional work, in particular through the update<br />

and redesign of the Society’s website (www.thesap.org.uk) and the result is a <strong>new</strong>,<br />

elegant, user-friendly site.<br />

Looking externally, the move towards statutory registration continues and has<br />

provoked discussion and ongoing consultation as to what this will mean for the Society<br />

as a whole and for individual members. <strong>The</strong> timetable for the introduction of<br />

regulation is uncertain and it now seems that an application to join the Health<br />

Professions Council (HPC) may not go ahead until 2011. In the meantime some<br />

members of the Society have contributed to working groups developing National<br />

Occupational Standards for psychological therapies, while others have been exploring<br />

with the British Psychoanalytical Council, its future strategy in light of demands posed<br />

by statutory regulation.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Journal of Analytical Psychology has had a busy and successful year. We continue<br />

to receive a large number of papers from all over the world. In April 2008, we<br />

published a special edition of papers from the 2007 IAAP conference in Cape Town on<br />

the theme of Africa; in June we published a themed edition on the self; A further<br />

edition on contemporary views of the self is planned for late 2009.<br />

In May the Journal’s XVIIIth International Conference took place in Italy at Lake Orta<br />

on the theme of ‘Tradition and Creativity: Reframing Analysis for a Changing World’.<br />

<strong>The</strong> conference was well attended with over 100 people participating from a total of<br />

17 countries worldwide, including six countries from the former East European<br />

Communist Bloc.<br />

<strong>The</strong> next Journal conference will be held in San Francisco from 29 th – 31 st May 2009 on<br />

the theme of ‘<strong>The</strong> Transcendent Function Today: Imagination and Psychic<br />

Transformation in Analysis’. Speakers include John Beebe, Gustav Bovensiepen, Mardi<br />

Ireland, Toshio Kawai, Marica Rytovaara, Joy Schaverien and Jan Wiener.<br />

Always keen to extend the international profile of the Journal, we welcome from<br />

2009 Viviane Thibaudier from Paris and Astrid Berg from South Africa to the Editorial<br />

Board. Thanks are due to all members of our Editorial Board and translators of<br />

abstracts who play such a vital role in fostering the international profile of the<br />

Journal. We offer particular thanks to Elizabeth Adametz our German translator since<br />

pg. 73

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