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