Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

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Deaths 2007-2008 Eugene Monick (Dalton, PA) Eugene Qualls (Birmingham, AL) James Barnett (Washington, DC) IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Inter-Regional IRSJA United States (New England) NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF JUNGIAN ANALYSTS (NESJA) The New England Society of Jungian Analysts (NESJA) and its training institute, The C.G. Jung Institute – Boston, continue to thrive while yet facing significant challenges in the year ahead. Our society recently hosted the Council of North American Societies of Jungian Analysts (CNASJA) delegates meeting and conference, the latter of which was entitled “Explosions and Containment: Our World in Crisis.” 120 analysts, candidates in training, and other professionals attended the conference, traveling from across the Americas and Europe to join us in the picturesque New England ocean-side resort of Sebasco Estates, Maine. The setting was conducive to generating a real sense of warmth and spirit of collegiality amongst analysts and trainees alike. The latter felt welcomed and well supported, financially and otherwise, by our Society and training program. All agreed that the conference presentations were of a consistently high quality throughout. One of the many highlights was our own Chris Beach leading a field trip to nearby Bailey Island, summer residence to New York analysts Drs. Kristine Mann, Eleanor Bertine, and Esther Harding, and site of Jung’s six day lecture series on Pauli’s dreams presented in 1936. A festive Saturday evening was marked by a traditional New England lobster bake and a night of dancing to the drumming of the women’s group, Inana. We are all grateful for the year-long dedication and hard work of the planning committee - Sarah Halford, Hope Murrow, Pam Donleavy, Pat Berry, and Cornelia Dimmitt – the contributions of Stuart Sherman for facilitating continuing education credits for the conference, and the expert guidance and direction of Toni D’Anca, conference coordinator, in making the conference the great success that it assuredly was. NESJA and our training institute, the C. G. Jung Institute of Boston, continue to grow. The Society now boasts 76 members. At our Fall meeting we welcomed two of our recent graduates, Deborah Gregory and William Furber, into our Society. Deborah’s pg. 86
diploma thesis is on the money complex, seen historically, against the contemporary backdrop of American culture, and in clinical practice. William’s thesis is on the development of the anima at midlife, and as seen against the mythic background of The Odyssey. Prior to our formal business meeting, many of us had the pleasure of joining with Rainer Kohler in a lively discussion of his paper, “Archetypes and Complexes in the Womb.” It is a fascinating and timely paper which can also be viewed online on The Jung Page (www.cgjungpage.org) . This Fall the Institute has admitted four new candidates to training, while graduating two others, as noted above. We currently have 30 candidates in training, the maximum number we feel we can serve effectively. This November we are expanding our teaching offerings by inviting two analysts from other Institutes: Paul Brutsche from Switzerland who will offer a two-day intensive workshop on picture interpretation, and Margaret Wilkinson from England who will offer a one-day seminar on neuroscience and early relational trauma. We hope to be able to continue this practice in the future. The Society’s Public Programs, which are open to all who are interested, and our Summer Intensive Program, which is geared particularly to clinicians of other traditions, continue to draw good numbers and reflect positive trends in growth over the last several years. As for space issues, the lease on our current rented Institute space will be up in 2010, so in early 2009 we will again start exploring the possibilities of buying a place of our own for the joint use of NESJA Programs and the Institute. We continue to be challenged by proposed legislative changes in Massachusetts – and now Maine - that would restrict the practice of psychotherapy to the licensed mental health professions. Historically, our Institute has trained qualified individuals who have a master’s degree or higher in any discipline. But this practice, which we believe to be true to the spirit of Jung’s intent, is being severely tested here as elsewhere across the country, and in what seems to be a growing trend. Chris Beach and William Furber have begun investigating options available for analyst practitioners in Maine. In Massachusetts, Pam Donleavy - together with representatives from the Boston Graduate School of Psychoanalysis and a professional lobbyist whose cost we share - continues to spearhead our Society and Institute’s effort to either get an exemption for our analysts and candidates, or to defeat the legislation as submitted. While our intensive and expensive lobbying efforts have been successful to date - current legislative proposals are stalled in committee - similar restrictive proposals from other quarters are on the horizon. This critical and defining issue for our Society and Institute will continue to present itself now and in the years ahead. In order to meet this challenge in a responsible and effective manner, we as a Society continue to encourage efforts on the national and international level to articulate agreed upon minimum standards for training, and so that the qualifications of being a Jungian analyst are clearly recognized and respected in the professional, public and legal arenas of which we are a part. Within our own Society, and as part of this pg. 87
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TABLE OF CONTENTS IAAP NEWSLETTER 2
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• United States (Chicago, Illinoi
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• The First European Conference o
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Secretary to the President Mariucci
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INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ANALY
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deadline in October, more than 280
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THE HONORARY SECRETARY’S REPORT F
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The theme of the conference was “
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THE PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
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memory is better, more speed. The o
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Colombia is quite impressive and of
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There have been recent applications
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Donations for the China Relief Proj
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SOCIETY APPLICATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE
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CONGRESS PROGRAM COMMITTEE REPORT T
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Australia / New Zealand IAAP SOCIET
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In August 2008 a group of psychoana
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Austria ÖSTERREICHISCHE GESELLSCHA
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Brasil ASSOCIAÇÃO JUNGUIANA DO BR
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Brazil (São Paolo) BRAZILIAN SOCIE
Page 42 and 43: We are further organizing our annua
Page 44 and 45: Denmark DANISH SOCIETY OF ANALYTICA
Page 46 and 47: encouraged to invite colleagues to
Page 48 and 49: Germany DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR
Page 50 and 51: Israel THE ISRAEL SOCIETY OF ANALYT
Page 52 and 53: organized. The theme for 2008-2009
Page 54 and 55: Italy ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA PER LO
Page 56 and 57: At the end of 2008 we will be havin
Page 58 and 59: Augusto Romano, Immagine e mito nel
Page 60 and 61: The most significant event of the y
Page 62 and 63: We will be very happy to announce t
Page 64 and 65: In January, we held our second symp
Page 66 and 67: feasibility of a distance-training
Page 68 and 69: encounter of the Workshop. They cho
Page 70 and 71: ISAP News: ISAPZÜRICH, the trainin
Page 72 and 73: Switzerland SCHWEIZERISCHE GESELLSC
Page 74 and 75: During the summer semester’s bloc
Page 76 and 77: seminars on planning for retirement
Page 78 and 79: United Kingdom THE SOCIETY OF ANALY
Page 80 and 81: November 2004 who has recently give
Page 82 and 83: Earlier in the year, we certified a
Page 84 and 85: provides training for interns compl
Page 86 and 87: Imagination”. She has lectured to
Page 88 and 89: New member: Massimilla Harris Respe
Page 90 and 91: The theme for our spring conference
Page 94 and 95: effort, we continue to work togethe
Page 96 and 97: United States (New York) THE NEW YO
Page 98 and 99: United States (North Carolina) NORT
Page 100 and 101: members are exempt from the require
Page 102 and 103: progress in our quest, as evidenced
Page 104 and 105: Secretary: Jane Penrod Treasurer: J
Page 106 and 107: Fundamental Concepts of Analytical
Page 108 and 109: We are happy to report that Rafael
Page 110 and 111: Bulgaria (Sofia) BULGARIAN SOCIETY
Page 112 and 113: We want to express our gratitude to
Page 114 and 115: Hong Kong HONG KONG INSTITUTE OF AN
Page 116 and 117: Also included at the website is a l
Page 118 and 119: Another visible advantage the group
Page 120 and 121: There has been a new direction in o
Page 122 and 123: didactic and to a great extent enha
Page 124 and 125: Georgia (Tbilisi) THE GEORGIAN ASSO
Page 126 and 127: India (Bangalore) THE JUNG CENTER (
Page 128 and 129: Máirín Ní Nualláin, IAAP Liaiso
Page 130 and 131: Submitted by: Krzysztof Rutkowski (
Page 132 and 133: We are very pleased to announce the
Page 134 and 135: also sadly just left the programme,
Page 136 and 137: The group regularly implements tran
Page 138 and 139: Premises have been kindly made avai
Page 140 and 141: Sadly, we lost a valuable member du
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Ukraine (Kiev) KIEV SOCIETY OF ANAL
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OBITUARIES 2008 Jim Barnett Ph.D. w
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The First European Conference of An
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NOTICES INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION F
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Payment can be made to the IAAP ban
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Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

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