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בטאון החברה הבינלאומית לפסיכולוגיה
אנליטית אפריל 2008 P a
g e | 1 THE IAAP NEWSLETTER A Publication of the International Association for
Analytical Psychology Issue #27 : April 2008
The IAAP Newsletter is an internal document published by the IAAP
and distributed at no charge to all of its members. Views expressed represent
those of the individual contributors. Reports and submissions are reviewed by
the Editor, who makes the final decision regarding their publication in
consultation with the Publications and Communication Sub‐Committee.
The Editor reserves the right to edit for space, style, spelling and clarity.
Contributors will be consulted about requested changes, whenever possible.
For enquiries regarding the Newsletter, please e‐mail
Angela Connolly at : angdragosei@yahoo.com. Cover art : Albrect Dürer. Designer, Anca
Colbert. P a g e | 2 NEWSLETTER
POLICY : FROM THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Instead of appearing on a
yearly basis, a hardcopy edition of the Newsletter will now be published once
during an IAAP three‐year administration. In addition, several printed monographs on
specialist issues will be produced and sent to the membership, as well as
being posted on the IAAP website : www.iaap.org. IAAP Society and Developing Group reports will continue to be
collected each year and posted on the website. All notices for conferences
and other current events items should be sent to the IAAP website rather than
the Newsletter. IAAP members are invited to submit articles, news items,
announcements, and other submissions for posting on the website by sending
email or email attachments to dwilliam@earthnet.net. When you login to the IAAP website with your Username and Password,
you will see a User Menu beneath the Main Menu that will allow you to change
your password and directly submit websites for prompt listing on the IAAP
website under Links. and Events. Your submissions
require only a quick review by the webmaster before being published online. Advertisements for books by IAAP members and Jungian periodicals are
now posted on the website rather than being printed in the Newsletter. If you
are an IAAP member and wish to advertise your book or journal on the website,
please send a high‐quality scan of the cover (at least 150‐300
dpi) and basic bibliographical information to Webmaster Don Williams at
dwilliam@earthnet.net. When this is not possible, the book and/or journal may
be sent to the webmaster at the following address: Don Williams, From the Officers of the IAAP Executive Committee, President: Hester Solomon (BAP) President‐Elect:
Joseph Cambray (NESJA) Vice‐President: Tom Kelly (IRSJA) Vice‐President: Jörg Rasche (DGAP) Honorary Secretary: Paul K. Kugler (PSJA) P a g e | 3 CONTENTS Executive Committee Reports Message from the President ..5‐9 Report From the Honorary Secretary
..10‐13 Publications and Communication Sub‐Committee
..13‐14 Individual Membership Sub‐Committee ..14‐16 Ethics Committee ..16‐18 Congress Organizing Committee Report ..19‐20 Congress Programming Committee Report ..20‐23 The IAAP Newsletter Online ..23‐24 The IAAP Website ..24‐25 List of IAAP Committees ..33‐37 IAAP Officers, Committees, Staff
: Photographs ..38‐41 IAAP Organizational Chart ..42‐47 Society Reports ..48‐123 (ANZSJA) (OGAP) (BSJP) (SBPA) (AJB) (SBrPA ‐ SP/RJ) (OAJA) (BCAAP) not listed (DSAP) (SFPA) (DGAP) (ISAP) (IIJP) (NIJS) (AIPA) (ARPA) (CIPA) (AJAJ) (KAJA) The (NAAP) (SAAJA) (SEPA) (AGAP) International (SGAP‐SSPA) (BAP) (IGAP) (SAP) (CGJILA) (CGJISF) (CGJSCSC) S.California (SJASD) (JAWA) (GAJA) (CSJA) InterRegional
(CO,FL,LA,MN,MO,PA,TN,TX) (IRSJA) Inter‐Regional (NESJA) (NMSJA) (NYAAP) (JPA) (NCSJA) (OVAJA) (PNSJA) Pacific NW (PAJA) (PSJA) (DSJA) (NPIAP) Seattle/N. Pacific (SUPA) (AVPA) (SVAJ) Developing Group Reports ..124‐154 Obituaries ..155‐172 Correspondence ..173 Announcements ..174‐184 IAAP Secretariat Notice Board ..185‐186 IAAP LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT I am writing this message to
you, having just returned from the first full meeting in During this time, the Program Committee also met to
discuss and recommend to the EC the theme for the next Congress. The XVIII
IAAP Congress will take place in Before reporting to you the
current situation of the IAAP and its many activities, I would like to put
the present situation of the IAAP into its historical context. Thereby we may
also have a glimpse, a vision, into its future. In 2005, we celebrated 50
years since the first group of 29 analysts founded the IAAP on the occasion
of C. G Jung’s 80th birthday. Today, the IAAP numbers its membership at almost
2900 analysts around the world, with 51 constituent Societies, 60 Individual
Members, and 19 officially recognized Developing Groups. The almost hundred‐fold increase in
membership since 1955 attests to the robustness of interest in, and
commitment to, Jungian clinical practice and scholarship around the globe. This increase in membership is
paralleled by an increase in the complexity in the responding structures and
content of IAAP activity. From its beginnings, when the President and a small
number of Vice‐Presidents carried out the bulk of the activities of the
IAAP, we now have three Standing Committees (the Ethics Committee, Program
Committee, and Organizing Committee), eight Sub‐Committees (Developing
Groups; Individual Membership; Academic; Honorary Membership; Society
Applications; Publications and Communication; Finance; Fund Raising), and
four new Working Parties. At the end of this report, you will find a list of
all the IAAP working groups and their current membership. You will also find
an organizational chart showing the structure of the IAAP, with lines of
accountability. The striking principle in the current organizational
structure is the devolution of responsibilities into the Sub‐Committees and Working
Parties, where membership in some instances includes those who are not
members of the EC, but who have expertise to contribute in particular areas
of IAAP activities. The new Executive Committee
put in place a number of innovations to support the burgeoning activities of
the IAAP, so as to respond organizationally through evolving structures and
methods of good governance. A pivotal change was to appoint a Finance Officer
and a Finance Sub‐Committee, in response to a felt need to set out the
finances in order to diminish confusion and anxiety. Joe Cambray, our new
Finance Officer, worked in close collaboration with Mr. Daniel P a g e | 6 Gubser,
the IAAP accountant, and myself, to re‐organize our financial
statements in a more understandable way. We trust that this will provide the
Executive Committee with a comprehensible working document for the next three
years, such that at the next Delegates’ meeting the explanation of the IAAP
finances will be clearer. We all need to feel that the finances that underpin
our IAAP activities are viable. I am very pleased to report that a thorough
review by the Officers and the Executive Committee of the 2007 financial
statements, supported by an internal audit conducted by Angela Connolly and
Marianne Muller, found that the IAAP finances are in a healthy state, and
that we have the means to continue prudently with the activities which we
already have agreed upon. Alongside this initiative,
four new Working Parties were also put in place. Firstly, the Child and
Adolescent Working Party, co‐chaired by Jörg Rasche
and JoAnn Culbert‐Koehn, has been established. At present, there is no
official designation within the IAAP of child and adolescent practitioners,
nor is there a forum for shared information about training and practice in
Jungian child and adolescent analysis. The first task of the Working Party is
to gather information about current child and adolescent training and work
within the IAAP community. The membership of the Working Party has been drawn
from across the IAAP, representing societies working and training now or in
the past in this area. Secondly, the Training Models Working Party,
chaired by Jörg Rasche, has been established to continue the work begun by
Denise Ramos, who, in a previous administration, had researched across the
IAAP constituent societies about the various models of Jungian analytic
training. We are very fortunate that Denise has returned to the Executive
Committee, and will participate in the work of this group. Thirdly, it was decided to
evolve the previous Study Group for Professional Organization and Development
into the Governance Working Party, chaired by Paul Kugler. This Working Party
will have sight of the overall governance of the IAAP and expand on
Guidelines already worked out by the Study Group. One of its first tasks is
to consider the feasibility of revising the IAAP’s Constitution and By‐laws in light of
various inconsistencies in it that can impede smooth functioning. Since its
first ratification on 31 August 1962, the Constitution has been revised 9
times, and the By‐laws 6 times. The accumulation of so many changes has meant
that the Constitution can be difficult to interpret, resulting in
discrepancies that necessitate the expense of legal consultation on a number
of occasions during the course of an administration. Fourthly, it was also decided
to constitute a Working Party on Mediation, chaired by Marjorie Nathanson,
which had previously been a sub‐group of the Study
Group for Professional Organization and Development. There has been an
increasing call on the IAAP to act as a resource in situations where disputes
within or between societies needed facilitation, and to help clarify
conflictual situations in order to help find an optimal outcome, whether that
be reconciliation or P a g e | 7 differentiation. Currently, the IAAP
wishes to develop an area of expertise where it could act in such a way as to
help its constituent societies in such situations. One of the most important areas of concern for me
as I begin this Presidency is how to reach out to and exchange views with all
members of the IAAP community, such that the membership feels included under
the IAAP umbrella and thus more engaged with our activities. We have several
important means of communications to our membership: the Website, the
Newsletter, and the Congress Proceedings. Don Williams, our diligent
Webmaster, also maintains several email lists, such as the one to all Society
Presidents, to the whole of the IAAP membership, and to the Developing
Groups. Many of you will have been
aware of the calamitous event in October 2007, when the whole of the contents
of the IAAP’s website was lost when the server went down. It was a tremendous
blow to the IAAP, but, even more, a trauma for Don Williams, who suddenly
perceived that his work of years had been eradicated. Since October, careful
work has gone on to re‐establish, and to revise, the Website, such that we are set
to have a more user‐friendly communications tool by which to gain information
and facilitate exchange about Jungian activities around the globe. Our Newsletter is now ready,
with this communication, to be re‐instated on the
Website. We have also agreed to publish in hardcopy one issue of the
Newsletter per administration in order to save on expenses. A new Newsletter
Editor will be announced in due course. Angela Connolly, as Communications
Officer and Chair of the Publications and Communication Sub‐Committee, is
overseeing all this essential IAAP activity. With respect to the Congress
Proceedings, Pramila Bennett is editing these, an important tool for
communicating the content of our work as Jungian analysts as it emerges from
the presentations at our Congresses. Herewith is a statement from Don about
audio and video available on website: At the IAAP website
(www.iaap.org), hold your mouse over "Media" on the top horizontal
menu, then move your mouse down to "Audio," then horizontally to
"Cape Town : Plenaries" and click. The next page lists the
Plenaries‐‐click the red play button. On the next page make your
selection from the "drop‐down" menu of links to
the audio files. Be sure your speakers are on, click on your selection, the
audio file will begin playing as the file loads, and you can use the pause
and play buttons and the slider bar to control your listening experience.
When one audio file ends, the next begins automatically. Many of you will know of our
outreach projects, whether these are in the Developing Groups, the Individual
Router program, or else where we sponsor research projects, co‐sponsor conferences,
engage in relations with allied organizations, or give seed money to those
conferences under the aegis of the IAAP. P a g e | 8 Regarding
co‐sponsorship of conferences, there is the forthcoming IAAP‐IAJS conference in Please pay close attention to
the report of Tom Kelly, Chair of the Program Committee, regarding the 2010
Congress in Finally, I want to thank our
administrative support ‐‐ Yvonne Trueb who helps us in our I will end this report
by saying how very pleased I am to serve the IAAP membership as its
President. It is a great privilege and honor, and one of its most important
personal benefits is the opportunity to communicate and meet with so many
wonderful colleagues around the globe. With all my good wishes Hester McFarland Solomon President, IAAP P a g e | 10 HONORARY SECRETARY’S REPORT 2007 As this is my first report as
Honorary Secretary, I would like to begin by giving a brief history of my
relation to the IAAP. Between 1995 and 2001, I served on the Executive
Committee during the Verena Kast and Luigi Zoja Administrations. This was a
time when the IAAP was just beginning to expand its administrative structure,
increasing the number of elected representatives on the Executive Committee
and starting to develop sub‐committees and working
parties. Robert Hinshaw served as Honorary Secretary during the Kast
Presidency and Andrew Samuels held the position in the Zoja Administration.
During my time on the Executive Committee, I helped draft the IAAP Non‐Discrimination Clause
and served as the first chair of what is now called the Society Applications
Sub‐Committee. Hester Solomon and I also worked together to
draft the brief for the establishment of the IAAP Ethics Committee. At the Florence IAAP Congress in 1998, Verena Kast
presented constitutional amendments setting term limits for serving on the
Executive Committee which were accepted by the Delegates of the IAAP. This
further encouraged greater participation of the IAAP Membership in the
international affairs of the organization. As the IAAP has grown and moved
towards more diverse representation on the Executive Committee, the need for
administrative infrastructure has also grown. From 2001 to 2007, during the
Murray Stein and Christian Gaillard Administrations, careful organizational
ground work has been done to build solid governance structures in areas
ranging from Ethics and New Society Applications to Individual Members and
Developing Groups. Today the EC has eleven Standing Committees and three
Working Parties, all actively engaging the talents of the Officers and
elected representatives in fulfilling the obligations laid out in our
Constitution. The year 2007 has been very
active for the IAAP. The Council of Societies met in Zürich in February to
prepare for the Cape Town Congress Delegates’ Meeting. Among the many items on
their agenda, perhaps the most important were the proposed amendments to the
IAAP By‐Laws. The first proposed amendment addressed the time frame
defining when the Council of Societies could meet prior to the IAAP Congress.
The second proposed amendment addressed the requirement for “Group
Membership” in relation to where the founding members live in relation to the
site of the new Group. And the third proposed amendment removed the
submission date of “Applications for Membership”. The statement in the By‐Laws, prior to the
amendment, stated that the applicants must “reach the Chairman of the
Executive committee at least 28 days before the Meeting of the Delegates.”
The proposed amendment removed “at least 28 days” and referred the applicant
to the P a g e | 11 Secretariat.
(“Applications for membership shall be made in accordance with particulars
obtainable from the Secretariat.”). This later amendment was
intended to bring the By‐laws in line with the
other working documents of the IAAP. Since its ratification on the 31st of August 1962, the
Constitution has been revised nine times and the By‐Laws have been revised
six times. The accumulation of so many amendments to the Constitution and By‐Laws since 1962 has
led to a kind of patchwork document. One of the tasks needing to be addressed
by the Executive Committee in the future will be the careful revision of the
constitution so as to remove inconsistencies and craft all the past
amendments into a more accessible and integrated document. The Amendments approved at the Delegates’ Meeting
in “The Council of Societies is convened by the
President of the IAAP. It shall take place every three years in conjunction
with the meeting of the Executive Committee no later than five months prior
to the IAAP International Congress. The members of the Executive Committee
will be invited to participate.” “Applications for membership shall be made in
accordance with particulars obtainable from the Secretariat.” “It is expected that the founding members reside in
the applicants general locality.” The Cape Town Congress in August with its theme of
“Journeys / Encounters: Clinical – Communal – Cultural” was a great success
with over 500 registrants and a balanced budget. The Program Committee, chaired
by Joe Cambray, produced one of the most exciting and stimulating Congresses
to date. Astrid Berg and the local Organizing Committee also did an excellent
job setting up and running the Congress which resulted in a rich and
memorable experience for all in attendance. The Delegates’ Meeting took place on Wednesday
afternoon of the Congress, and the officers for the new administration were
elected. Hester Solomon (BAP) was ratified as President; Joe Cambray (NESJA)
was elected President‐Elect; Tom Kelly (IRSJA) and Jörg Rasche (DGAP) were
elected Vice‐Presidents; I was appointed Honorary Secretary; and
Mariuccia Tresoldi was appointed the IAAP’s President Secretariat
(iaap.president.secretariat@usa.net). The following Societies were elected to
be represented on the new Executive Committee: AJAJ, AJB, CGILA, CGJISF,
CIPA, IIJP, SAP, SBrPA, and SGAP. The representatives from these Societies on
the new Executive Committee will be: Walter Boechat (AJB), Angela Connolly
(CIPA), JoAnn Culbert‐Koehn (CGJILA), Toshio Kawai (AJAJ), Tamar Kron (IIJP),
Marianne Müller (SGAP), Marjorie Nathanson (CGJISF), Denise Ramos (SBrPA),
and P a g e | 12 Jan Wiener
(SAP). Immediately following the Delegates Meeting, the new Chair of the
Ethics Committee, Richard Willetts (CGJISF), was also appointed. The new
Executive Committee met briefly in During the presentation of the Financial Report at
the Delegates’ Meeting in At the Delegates Meeting we also had the pleasure
of admitting 38 new Individual Members from 11 different countries: The Cape Town Delegates’ Meeting concluded with the
selection of A milestone of the Congress
was the presence of Alain Gibeault, Secretary‐General of the
International Psychoanalytic Association. He attended the Congress and co‐presented a plenary
session with Christian Gaillard on Paleolithic rock art. This marked a
further step forward in the professional collaborations between the IAAP and
IPA. The photograph of Christian Gaillard, Alix Gaillard and Alain Gibeault
is from the Friday evening banquet celebrating the closing of the Congress.
Participants at the banquet had their faces painted in traditional designs
with white paint. The warmth, generosity of spirit and hospitality of our
South African hosts will long be remembered! P a g e | 13 The
Officers next met in late November in Respectfully submitted, Paul Kugler, Honorary Secretary PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS SUB‐COMMITTEE The primary task of the
Publications and Communications Sub‐Committee is to
coordinate and monitor the functioning of the various organs of communication
of the IAAP: the website; the Newsletter; the List of Members and the
Congress Proceedings. The S‐C is also concerned
with optimising and speeding‐up communications
through the use of new and innovative technologies. The vital importance of the
website was dramatically brought home to us on the 11th of October when our
web host crashed and the website suddenly went off‐line. Thanks to the
hard work of our webmaster Don Williams and Lucian Apostol, our database
manager, the times of this crisis were relatively short and a temporary
website is now up and running. Although the crisis is now almost past and the
website is partially functioning again we hope to use this moment to address
the problem of making the IAAP website more secure and user‐friendly. We would
welcome any suggestions and feedback from our members. Further details on the
crisis and on the use of the website are available in the report of the IAAP
Webmaster. The 28th Newsletter will once
again be on‐line rather than in hard copy in order to cut down costs as
much as possible and it should be ready for posting early P a g e | 14 in 2008. The call for a
new editorship for the Newsletter has once again been made and hopefully a
new editor should be appointed in 2008. A new IAAP Members’ List, edited by Karen Hodges,
was published in March 2007 and we will soon begin to work on an new edition to be published in 2010. Pramila Bennett, the
Proceedings Editor for the South African Congress is already hard at work
collecting and editing all the papers and Robert Hinshaw of Daimon‐Verlung has agreed in
principle to publish the Proceedings of the Cape Town Conference which as
before will take the form of a book accompanied by a CD‐ROM. The S‐C is also looking into
the question of video conferencing technology and we will continue to
investigate the various possibilities. Submitted by: Angela Connolly (Chair) Walter Boechat Denise Ramos Tamar Kron INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP SUB‐COMMITTEE REPORT, 2007
The Individual Membership Sub‐Committee is the
container for those IAAP members who are live and work in isolated areas of
the world where there is currently no IAAP Constituent Society. Prior to the
International Congress in 2007 was a very busy year with
much activity for the Individual Membership Sub‐Committee in the build‐up to the Congress in from from the from from from Lithuania: Elona Ilgiuviene, Goda Ruksaite,
Andzela Rybakoviene, Algirdas Petronis, Agne Sadauskiene, Ieva Bieliauskiene;
from from the from from Russia : Natalia Alexandrova, Elena Bashkatova,
Vsevolod Kalinenko, Elena Pourtova, Tatiana Rebeko, Rinat Galiev, Nikita
Chetverikov, Irina Zubova, Madina Slutskaya, Marina Shamonina, Elena Zamfir,
Olga Lebedeva; from and from These new members were warmly welcomed into
membership by everyone at the Delegates’ Meeting. On behalf of the entire
membership of the IAAP, I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate
each new member and to wish them well in their future endeavours as Jungian
analysts. Many of these newly certified members, for example
those from The record number of newly
certified Individual Members of the IAAP reflects well the efforts that are
being made worldwide by Routers and the many analysts involved in their
teaching, analysis and supervision. As any one of these newly certified
members can testify, becoming an Individual Member of the IAAP through the
Router program is a long, demanding and arduous process which requires
patience, resourcefulness, determination and stamina. As we look ahead to
2008 with this new administration at the helm of the IAAP, we intend to turn
our attention to examining ways of improving what is offered to the Routers
and the quality of the training they receive. This represents a major
challenge since the resources available locally for training vary
tremendously from one country to the next. This challenge represents an
opportunity to stimulate the creative energies of the members of the
Individual Membership Sub‐Committee and it is a
challenge we look forward to taking on. We also look forward to keeping you
informed of our efforts in these yearly Newsletter reports. P a g e | 16 Respectfully
submitted for the Individual Membership Sub‐Committee, Angela Connolly Joe Cambray Tom Kelly, Chair IAAP ETHICS COMMITTEE Period 2001 – 2007 Chair: Luigi Zoja ‐ CIPA Honorary Secretary: Liliana
Liviano Wahba ‐ SBrPA Members: 2001‐2003 : Hugh Gee Kazuhiko Higuchi Viviane Jullien‐Pallettier Ellen Kandoian Sweeney Gert Sauer Richard Willetts Ursula Wirtz 2003‐ 2007: Henry
Abramovitch Viviane Jullien‐ Pallettier Ellen Kandoian Sweeney Gert Sauer Richard Willetts Ursula Wirtz Richard Willetts The Ethics Committee of the
IAAP was instituted in August 2001 through an Amendment ‐ art 10 – of the
Constitution. P a g e | 17 Its main functions are
to:
maintain and periodically
revise a document to be approved by the Executive Committee entitled “ Responsibilities
and Procedures of the Ethics Committee”;
receive complaints as defined
in the document;
consult with Individual
Members and Group Members, analyst members of Group Members and Developing
Groups of the IAAP on ethical matters;
hear complaints about Group
Members not having followed their own complaints procedures and, if
necessary, ask the Group Member to review their action;
advise the IAAP on ethical
matters;
act as a resource for all IAAP
members on ethical matters;
review and approve the Codes
of Ethics and Procedures of new Group Members to insure that the minimal
standards have been met, upon their application for recognition by the IAAP. Up to the present date the designated functions
have been accomplished, and both annual and ad hoc reports sent to the
Executive Committee. Two documents were completed: the above mentioned
“Responsibilities and Procedures of the Ethics Committee,” and the one
entitled “Guidelines for Minimal Standards in Codes of Ethics for the Member
Groups of the IAAP” a basic model for Ethics Principles, rules and procedures
to be observed by all IAAP’s Constituent Societies. The IAAP’s Ethics Code for Individual Members has
been updated and the specific codes of Societies that so requested have been
revised. Cases forwarded to the Committee were evaluated
upon detailed, careful analysis of information. Numerous requests for guidance on diverse issues
were attended to, especially doubts regarding the Code of Ethics and
forwarded complaints. It is important to point out that the adjudication of
an ethics complaint is the responsibility of the Society in which such
complaint was made, and that the Committee has jurisdiction only for
complaints against Individual Members or where a complaint shows that local Society
did not follow its own ethics rules and procedures. The Committee aims for a consulting organization
geared mainly towards guidance and counseling work, with the function of
judging when necessary. The Committee carried out research on Ethics in Training,
asking for returns on the issue from the IAAP Societies. This exploratory
research aims to facilitate discussion on the theme amongst the diverse
Societies and Institutes, building on a common reflection. P a g e | 18 A “case book” was also
planned, with analysis of stimulating situations. A guideline for the path to be followed can only be
delineated in its general principles, providing an adequate model for the
proposed work and aim of the Committee:
respect for diversity and
distinct opinions,
collaboration amongst
Committee participants and willingness to share experiences,
careful analysis of the
variables in ethical complaint cases, and openness to hearing with equal
attention and respect all parts involved,
interest in encouraging an ethical
culture, a reflection on ethics principles amongst the IAAP Societies,
principally, awareness that
judging is a task of responsibility vis‐à‐vis the other and
one’s own self, differentiating complexes, be they individual or cultural,
that influence the result of the judgment,
marked democratic
accessibility, attentive to values, whether common human values or those
belonging to different cultures,
respect for the integrity of
individuals and groups requesting an appraisal. These were the guiding principles for work
accomplished and member interaction, to be continued as general indicators,
with each task being approached in its specificity. Submitted by: Luigi Zoja Liliana Liviano Wahba July, 2007 P a g e | 19
CONGRESS ORGANIZING COMMITTEE REPORT XVIIth IAAP CONGRESS
IN 12th – 17th AUGUST 2007 The Congress is now successfully behind us. 520
colleagues from 36 countries attended and the vast majority had a unique
experience – for many this was the first time they had ever been in the
Southern Hemisphere and in The Cape Town International Convention Centre
proved to be the perfect location for this event. The fact that we were in
one place all the time, including the lunch breaks helped with creating an
atmosphere of togetherness. The exhibit organized by an enthusiastic group of
local artists transformed parts of the building into a visual feast. The collaborative relationship I had with Deborah
McTeer of the Conference Management Centre deserves special mention: without
her and her team, particularly Jolandi Ackermann, none of what was there in
terms of organization, would have been possible. Deborah’s meticulous
attention to detail, her open and common sense attitude, her honesty and
fearlessness in naming a spade a spade, made working together with her a
privilege and a learning experience. This is also concretely reflected in the
sound budget which in the end had only a relatively minor deficit. The opening and closing
ceremonies – with the Procantu Youth Choir
and the Masilande Endulo children’s
dance group from Khayeltisha set the frame for much of the content of the
Congress. We were fortunate to have had so many prominent
South African speakers who gave impressive plenary papers which received
standing ovations. A special edition of the Journal of Analytical Psychology
is being put together with these contributions. The lively debates regarding traditional healing
brought outside reality into the intellectual discourses, which usually exist
very separately in different worlds – a bringing together which should be
fundamental to an IAAP Congress. Ian McCallum’s talks too were a combination of
nature and theory conveyed with his infectious enthusiasm. We were only sad
that Ian Player, who was made an Honorary Member of the IAAP, could not be
present to receive this distinction. Lee Roloff, who originally
came from he was deeply moved to
have come back and be so warmly received. We will also all remember the play
“Out of the Shadows” about Emma Jung and Toni Wolf which he was very closely
involved with. The final dinner at Moyo proved to be a fitting closure –
the food was wonderful, the dancing was joyous and in the end, the waitresses
were our choreographers: this too made perfect sense! This Congress has resonated widely within the
general IAAP membership and many emails and letters of appreciation have been
received. I am grateful to the Local Organizing Committee
members of SAAJA for their support. My colleagues’ readiness to host our
guests – for accommodation and for the hospitality evening – is acknowledged
and much appreciated. I also thank Joe Cambray and the Programme
Committee for the good working relationship that was maintained. My special thanks however go
to all who could understand the importance of this IAAP event having taken
place away from the northern safe ‘home’, in a developing country where
shadow dynamics of power and prejudice have to be confronted on a daily basis
‐ dynamics which contain the essence of what has to be dealt
with globally, now and in the future. Submitted by: Astrid Berg Chair: Local Organizing Committee January 2008 XVII IAAP CONGRESS
PROGRAM COMMITTEE REPORT In the first IAAP Congress to
be held in Africa, at its southern edge, Having the
Congress venue in a country with a complex political, social and economic
history caused the Program Committee to consider opening presentations to non‐Jungian speakers from
the region. This was reflected in the title and theme of the Congress:
Journeys__Encounters, with Clinical—Communal—Cultural dimensions. Thus the
Program Committee opened the program to include representatives of the
culture of the site, a decision which was well rewarded. The keynote address
by a remarkable South African woman with many credits to her name, Mamphela
Ramphele, brought to audience to a standing ovation. We were quickly taken in
the heart of many of the political and historical dilemmas of Several other South Africans from outside the
Jungian community gave plenary sessions through the week: journalist,
translator and author Antjie Krog spoke on the complexity and difficulties of
translation, especially as this impacted the Truth and Reconciliation
Commission (TRC); artist and photographer Karina Turok joined a panel put
together by John Beebe (CGJISF), with Michael Vannoy Adams (JPA) and Sam
Kimbles (CGJISF), discussing imagery in contemporary perspectives on Africa;
psychoanalyst and neuroscientist Mark Solms spoke on “Brain Mechanisms of
Dreaming,” responded to by Margaret Wilkinson (SAP). IAAP members from various
countries gave plenary sessions in a number of different languages. These
explored a wide range of cultural and clinical topics from race, racism and
interracialism in In the afternoons there were
multiple, simultaneous break out sessions loosely arranged in topical bands,
often with group presentations going over several days. From “rock art” to
research, AIDS, ethics, and voids; from academics to sandplay, with
mediation, as well as world‐wide reactions to
Jung, the mix was extraordinary. The clinical, communal and cultural aspects
of our theme were thoroughly explored. Presentations demonstrating the value
of traditional P a g e | 22 approaches were alongside
innovative talks drawing on other disciplines (e.g., literary, philosophical,
and scientific). To allow a place for works in progress, the Program
Committee invited poster sessions and 13 presentations from around the world
were selected. There was also a installation, a
reconciliation labyrinth that participants visited and walked. Prior to the actual Congress,
Joan Chodorow (CGJISF) organized a group of presenters who gave a pre‐Congress movement
workshop that was fully subscribed. This carried over into the Congress
itself as somatic awareness was a topic in various presentations. The Social
Dreaming Matrix formed an important early morning point of entry for a number
of registrants as was a late afternoon reflective process each day. The fullness of the schedule included lunch time
activities: films, such as on the TRC, and theatrical performances, notably
one on the relationship between Toni Wolff and Emma Jung were among the
events. Evening events rounded out the days. On one evening there was a
showing of “Jung in The plenary session were captured in digital
recordings and are being made ready for listening on the IAAP website with
the assistance of our webmaster, Don Williams. The Proceedings are being
edited by Pramila Bennett and will probably be out in the later part of 2008.
Copies of the Proceedings will be sent to all IAAP members who attended the
Congress as well as to the Developing Groups and can be purchased through
Daimon Verlag the publishers. The composition of the
scientific program was the work of the Program Committee. I would like to
thank its members: Astrid Berg from South Africa (IAAP Vice‐President, SAAJA),
Gustav Bovensiepen from Germany (DGAP), Christian Gaillard from France (IAAP
President, ex officio, SFPA), ToshIo Kawai from Japan (AJAJ), Tom Kelly from
Canada (IAAP Honorary Secretary, IRSJA), Patrizia Michan from Mexico (Individual
Member), Denise Ramos from Brazil (SbrPA), Joy Schaverien from the United
Kingdom (SAP), Hester Solomon from the United Kingdom (IAAP President‐elect, BAP), Marta
Tibaldi from Italy (AIPA) and Beverley Zabriskie from the USA (JPA). Toni
D’Anca served as the program coordinator; her help was invaluable. P a g e | 23 Submitted by: Joe Cambray, Chair Program Committee, XVII IAAP Congress THE ONLINE IAAP
NEWSLETTER 27 Once again the IAAP Newsletter will be posted
online. For those members of the IAAP who prefer something less virtual, it
is also available as a PDF file that can be easily downloaded. For the future
a hard copy of the Newsletter which will give details of the activities of
the administration and those of all the Group Member Societies and the
Developing Groups will be available at the end of the present administration
and we are hopeful that we will soon be able to appoint a new editor. 2007 was a rather special year for the IAAP as for
the first time our international congress was held in A special thanks must go to
Astrid Berg without whose vision and hard work this congress could not have
taken place. The Newsletter has grown enormously over the years
as the IAAP has expanded and become ever more complex and multicultural. What
has remained constant is the vital function it plays in creating contacts and
facilitating communication between our members. The Newsletter has however
another function which is equally important as it provides a living record of
our past, who we were and where we are coming from.
For me personally, one of the most moving moments of the South African
Congress was my visit to the District Six Museum of Cape Town as it brought
home to me the importance of creating and preserving memories of the past for
without the past the present and future are incomplete. This edition of the Newsletter
was collected, assembled and edited by the chair of the Publications and
Communications Sub‐Committee, Angela Connolly and by Don Williams (consulting
member), under the careful guidance of Joe Cambray. My thanks to Don Williams
for without his devotion and patience, this Newsletter would never have seen
the light. The reports from the Developing Groups were collected and edited
by Jan Wiener (chair of the Developing Groups S‐C.) and by Joe
Cambray. P a g e | 24 Finally a special thanks is due to all the society reporters for
their hard work and for their remarkable communicative capacity. As always, comments feedback and suggestions are
welcome and can be addressed to Angela Connolly at: angdragosei@yahoo.com. My warmest wishes to all our readers, Angela M. Connolly Chair Publications and
Communications Sub‐Committee. Newsletter Coordinator and Communications Officer. IAAP WEBSITE REPORT The IAAP website and mailing list was very useful
throughout the year in providing information about the 2007 Cape Town
Congress program and about unique opportunities available in As I am sure most of you know,
the server which held our website “crashed” on October 11, 2007. This is the
e‐mail I received : I'm afraid the hardware node that your server is
hosted on has failed. I am in the process of provisioning you a new
environment and will keep you up to date as this occurs. I apologise for the inconvenience. I both didn’t understand the message and was afraid
to. My dealings with the webhost only got worse; in the weeks that followed I
was never able to get an adequate explanations for
any of the questions I had and was never responded to with a recognizable
“human voice.” I had entered Kafka territory. P a g e | 25 I was under the
impression that backups by webhosts were routine but I was wrong; I
subsequently found out that webhosting companies do not recognize and are not
bound by any standards of professional service. Some webhosts make backups
for their customers, some do not; some educate their customers on available
backup options, some do not (and ours didn’t). I now understand that we are
living in an “Age of Due Diligence”— whether we are dealing with webhosting
companies, hospitals, educational institutions, insurance companies, etc.
Unfortunately, the “price of instruction” for “due diligence” is often very
high as are the occasional costs of “continuing education.” Fortunately, our database manager, Lucian Apostol,
had recently backed up the entire database so he was able to rather quickly
restore the IAAP Database/Directory for analysts as well as all of the
features of the website that contained material in databases. Within perhaps
2 weeks we had an IAAP website online. However, half of the website depended
on documents rather than a database (documents such as graphic files, html
files, Word docs, PDF files, etc.) and these documents were lost with the
website. Most of these documents reside on my computer and I am in the
process of restoring them as soon as time allows. Eventually you will see old
and new articles, some of the earlier photo galleries/archives, and the list
of books, publishers, and current journals that we hosted prior to October
2007. Lucian Apostol and I agreed immediately to move the
IAAP website to another webhost and after considerable research, we agreed
upon a webhost called “LunarPages” :
http://www.lunarpages.com. We purchased their backup plan and Lucian is also
making backups of the site; I will begin doing the same in the next month. I
am very pleased with the features offered by LunarPages and from the
beginning have been grateful by the readiness of the support staff to listen
carefully, to speak openly and clearly, to share responsibility. As you can see immediately from the website, the
look and organization of the website were changed and new features have been
added. I hope you will be pleased with the additions and changes being made.
Please let me know if you have requests or suggestions related to the website
and the mailing lists; my e‐mail address is : dwilliam@earthnet.net. Submitted by, Don Williams (IRSJA) IAAP Webmaster P a g e | 26 PRESIDENTIAL REPORT TO DELEGATES MEETING, The IAAP today Currently, our Association now counts 50
Constituent Societies. There were 48 when we came together for our last
congress in Since 2004 the Executive
Committee has received and considered the applications of several groups
wanting to become Constituent Societies of the IAAP. We will recommend the
acceptance of two groups with the status of training Society
: they are the Associacion
Venezolana de Psicologia Analytica (AVPA) and the Korean Association of Jungian Analysts (KAJA). We will also recommend the
acceptance of the Russian Society of
Analytical Psychology (RSAP) as Society with non training status. In fact, each of these
requests for recognition is the result of a long process. For example, in the
case of the Russian Society,
this request reflects the fact that progressively, and especially thanks to
the outstanding work of our British colleagues in charge of our programmes in
Russia, young Russian colleagues have be able over many years to be trained
in Analytical Psychology and Jungian analysis. Then, progressively, they have
become Individual Members of the IAAP, and now finally there are enough
Individual Members for them to be able to propose to form a Society together.
This is a long,
and sometimes difficult process, but it is extremely heartening. One of the
very important tasks of the Executive Committee is to follow this process,
accompany these groups, and draw the relevant lessons for the future of the
IAAP. This task and the questions connected with it is
particularly addressed by the Developing Groups sub‐committee, the
Individual Membership sub‐committee, and the
Society Applications sub‐committee. As far as the Individual Members of the IAAP are concerned,
they currently number 38. The Executive Committee will recommend to recognise
a further 38 new members, who have come to the end of their long path of
training and successive examinations that we call the “route” to Individual
Membership. There are currently 116 Routers, including the 38 who will
receive their certificate of membership at this meeting. Concerning the Developing Groups recognised by our
Executive Committee, they have gone from 17 in 2004 to 19 today. The requests
for recognition are numerous, serious and insistent, especially from As my predecessor as President, Murray Stein,
already emphasised in his report in Barcelona in 2004, the attentive
monitoring of these Developing Groups, P a g e | 27 and of the procedures we
use to examine the applications for the status of new Societies, have
convinced the Executive Committee that in the future we will need to think
more and more deeply and practically about questions of governance, and the
training standards that many of us consider we will have to work out and
progressively set up. Some members of the Executive Committee will submit
a proposal to our discussion on this matter. In the same vein, that is to say drawing practical
lessons from the experience we have acquired and preparing for the future, we
have begun to think about the processes of mediation that it could be wise to
put in place in the future. This is a very particular way of addressing and
dealing with situations of tension and conflict. We have indeed acquired a
certain amount of experience in this matter, but we will have to develop from
here a whole frame of thought that is currently only in its early stages. The
Executive Committee, its sub‐committees
and working groups You will no doubt have
understood from listening to what I have said so far that over the last three
years the work of the Executive Committee has been developed and
differentiated into different sub‐committees. The Individual Membership sub‐committee
has been chaired by our Honorary Secretary, Tom Kelly. Joe
Cambray, as coordinator for The Developing Groups sub‐committee
has been chaired by our President‐Elect, Hester Solomon,
who has worked in close collaboration with the Officers, and has also made
sure that a very large proportion of the members of the Executive Committee
have been involved. I proposed that the former Publications sub‐committee become the Publications and Communications sub‐committee, so its chair, Joe Cambray,
has in fact become our Communications Officer, which, it has seemed to us, is
now necessary to ensure the coordination and liveliness of our public relations.
Angela Connolly, Pia Skogemann and Jan Wiener have collaborated, with Don
Williams as consulting member. These three sub‐committees have become
largely autonomous, even in financial terms, which is
a new event, but they remain of course under the authority of the president,
within the framework of the decisions and recommendations of the Executive
Committee, in accordance with the positions you expressed yourselves at the
Delegates Meeting. The Society Applications sub‐committee
has been chaired by Ann Casement. Astrid Berg, Debbie
Egger, and Marjorie Nathanson have taken part in its work. The Academic sub‐committee, which has integrated
the functions of the Grants and research
sub‐committee as well as of the Translation and dissemination P a g e | 28 of
Jung’s works of the previous administration, has been chaired by Astrid
Berg. Ann Casement, Danila Crespi, Jörg Rasche and Jan Wiener have
collaborated. The Honorary Membership sub‐committee
has been chaired by Pia Skojeman. Angela Connolly and Marianne
Müller have participated. This sub‐committee will
recommend a vote for the recognition of a new Honorary Member. The Executive
Committee approves this recommendation. The work of the Financial Development sub‐committee has been essentially ensured
by Jan Wiener, with the collaboration of a few colleagues from outside the
Executive Committee, notably John Beebe. These sub‐committees were
originally set up by my predecessors Luigi Zoja and Murray Stein. Some of
them were partially redefined at the moment when the current administration
in This new working group has been composed of Tom
Kelly, our Honorary Secretary, and my predecessor as president, Murray Stein.
I would like to thank them personally for their work, their advice and their
constant help. For the control of our
finances, I also proposed and we decided in the course of this administration
to set up an internal audit.
This audit was undertaken by Angela Connolly and Jörg Rasche. They had access
to all our accounts, and were asked then for a report on the state of our
finances and recommendations for the future. They will give you their
observations later on, after our Treasurer’s report. Finally, to take up and
explore the questions of governance I evoked earlier, we created a Study Group for Governance and Professional
Development. This Study Group was chaired by our President Elect,
Hester Solomon. Marjorie Nathanson and Richard Willets, member of the Ethics
Committee, have been very involved in this group, as well as a large number
of members of the Executive Committee. The Organisation Committee of
this Congress and the Programme Committee In parallel to these sub‐committees and working
groups, the Local Organising Committee for
this congress has worked without rest and with a constantly renewed
enthusiasm to ensure the best possible working conditions for us here in Cape
Town. This committee has been chaired by Astrid Berg. Rod Anderson, Paul
Ashton, Sheila Cowburn, John Gosling, Tony Kelly, Peter Hodson, Elisabeth
Martiny, Gary May, Gill Mudie, and Ursula Ulmer have been involved in its
work. The Programme Committee has had the eternally weighty and
delicate task of making choices between the very numerous and different
propositions for presentations which were submitted for this congress, and to
organise them into a coherent yet open whole, as far as possible. This
committee has been chaired by Joe P a g e | 29
Cambray. Astrid Berg,
Toshio Kawai, Hester Solomon, Gustav Bovensiepen, Denise Ramos, Beverley
Zabriskie, Patricia Michan, Marta Tibaldi, Joy Schaverien, Tom Kelly, and myself, ex officio, have been involved. Our two Vice‐Presidents, Astrid
Berg and Joe Cambray have thus closely and actively collaborated to ensure
the success of this congress. May they be warmly thanked here for all their work. The Ethics Committee In conformity with our
tradition, the Ethics Committee was
constituted immediately after our last Delegates Assembly in This committee is particularly important for our
institution because it assumes, on the one hand, the very delicate and
necessarily rigorous task of being the internal judicial body of our
Association, while on the other hand actively contributing to our general
thinking on ethical questions in our profession, and especially in the
training of future analysts. As judicial body, this committee is of course
totally independent from the Executive Committee. In its other tasks, it
collaborates closely with the Executive Committee. These rules concerning the
independence of judicial powers from executive powers have been constantly
observed over the course of these three years, in particular thanks to the
excellent relationship and sound distance that have been put in place by
Luigi Zoja from My thanks In fact, my thanks, and yours,
go to each of the colleagues I have already mentioned, and in particular to
the members of the Executive Committee, which I have had the honour of
chairing, and especially to my closest collaborators: our admirable and
extraordinary polyvalent Honorary Secretary, Tom Kelly, without whom nothing
would have been possible, our President Elect, Hester Solomon, with whom I
have had many exchanges between Paris and London over these last three years,
our two very active Vice‐Presidents, Astrid
Berg and Joe Cambray, and of course our two part‐time secretaries whose
dedication is without limits, Gloria Smith in Montreal and Yvonne Trueb in
Zurich. I have the pleasure of informing you that our collaboration has been
daily, active and harmonious. We have also had the competent and constantly
attentive collaboration of our Treasurer and Judicial Advisor, M. Martin
Amsler, who is helping us even today P a g e | 30
for the running of this
meeting, beside our Parliamentarian, Mrs Pamela Donleavy, member of NESJA. And we have been lucky enough to work closely with
our accountant in Our finances All of which brings me to speak briefly about the
state of our finances, which we will come back to later in more detail. Our finances are still relatively fragile, because
they depend almost exclusively on the contributions of our member Societies.
But having said this, as you will see, they remain healthy. We have be able to maintain a reserve of capital
amounting to more than 550 000 Swiss Francs, which is a reasonable sum
considering our annual budget that is based on incoming revenue of about 580
000 Swiss Francs. You will be able to compare the budget we are
proposing today with those of previous years. This budget structurally
resembles the incomes and expenses of previous years. Because our Association
continues to increase prudently but regularly in numbers, and therefore is
becoming ever more complex, we will propose, in conformity with the
recommendations of the last Delegates Assembly, an increase in membership
fees of 3% per year for the next three years, equal to an increase of about 8
CHF per year. We must add here that our financial equilibrium
could well change in the future, if we have to move from the very light
administrative infrastructure we have today to more permanent administrative
services, that is to say if the members of our Executive Committee, and especially
the Officers, can no longer themselves account for the heavy load of daily
work which they currently undertake. Moreover, we will no doubt have to develop fund
raising actions in the future, which we have started to do recently, but it
has not been easy for we are clinicians – and for a small proportion of us
academics – which does not really equip us for this type of activity. Our publications You know that you can find all
sorts of other information on different aspects of our work in our Newsletter. The latest edition has just
been published on our Web site, thanks to our webmaster Don Williams, who
continually sends out all the information you might need. Like me, no doubt,
you might prefer to have this Newsletter physically
arrive on your desk. If our finances allow it, this will, I think, be the case for its next edition. P a g e | 31 You have
also recently received our Member’s List.
There is also an online version in the Analyst
Database. I would like to remind you that it is the responsibility
of each Society to put and keep this online version up to date. As far as the Proceedings of our Congresses are
concerned, those of Pramila Bennett, who you no doubt know from her
work with the Journal of Analytical Psychology, is the editor of this publication.
As I have already indicated,
Joe Cambray as Communication Officer has coordinated these different
publications with his sub‐committee over the
last three years, for which I would like to thank him. Our external relations Our external relations have consisted in a whole
number of actions lead, for the most part, jointly with other institutions. In September 2006 we organised
a conference in After the first conference in
2002, jointly organised with the International
Association for Jungian Studies at the University of Essex, in
England, thanks to Andrew Samuels and Renos Papadopoulos, another event of
the same type was held in 2005 at the Texas A and M University, and another
encounter is currently being organised which will take place in Zurich in
July 2008. Our colleagues Angela Connolly, Murray Stein and Marianne Müller,
along with Raya Jones and Kristine Connidis of the IAJS make up the Programme
Committee for this next conference, with John Beebe and Susan Rowland as co‐chairs. In April 2007 a conference was
held in This coming November a Jung/Freud encounter sponsored jointly
by the IPA and the IAAP will be held in As you know, it was at the IPA Congress in I hope that this new
and fruitful work with our Freudian colleagues and cousins will be developed
further, in all the areas where we can meet, be they for questions on the
history of the psychoanalytic movement, clinical questions, theoretical
debates or questions as to our interactions with other disciplines. I also have the pleasure of
announcing that the International Society
for Sandplay Therapy has been recognised as an Allied Organisation
of the IAAP, which will lead us to better coordinate our respective teaching
and training programmes, especially concerning our Developing Groups, and
which in the same spirit of coordination and exchange allows the members of
this organisation to participate in our Congresses. Finally, though our Academic
sub‐committee, we have funded several research projects among
those that have been proposed to us by our members, or other institutions.
This is notably the case in our implication, alongside the Philemon Foundation, in the research for
the project of Jung’s ETH lectures, developed in You can see that our dear IAAP is being prudently,
but constantly renewed, both on the inside, and in its relationship with our
clinical and research colleagues who through their own endeavours are close
to us. It is on this double favourable observation, that I
must emphasise is the result of the implication and competence of your
representatives, that I have the pleasure of concluding my President’s
report. Submitted by: Christian Gaillard P a g e | 33 LIST OF COMMITTEES OFFICERS Hester Solomon ( Joseph Cambray ( Tom Kelly (IRSJA, Jörg Rasche (DGAP, Paul K. Kugler ( EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Walter Boechat (AJB, Angela Mary Connolly (CIPA, JoAnn Culbert‐Koehn ( Toshio Kawai (AJAJ, Tamar Kron (IIJP, Marianne Müller (SGAP, Marjorie Nathanson ( Denise Ramos ( Jan Wiener ( STANDING COMMITTEES Ethics Committee Richard Willetts, Chair (CGJISF) iaap‐ethics@usa.net Mariana Arancibia (IM)
marianaarancibia@manquehue.net Carole Beebe Tarantelli (CIPA) c.taran@flashnet.it Ann Casement (AJA) case@easynet.co.uk Christian Gaillard (SFPA)
christian.gaillard07@gmail.com Ellen Kandoian Sweeney (OVAJA)
rsweeney@ameritech.net Dong‐Hyuck Suh (KAJA)
ready2go@hananet.net Ursula Wirtz (SGAP) ursula@wirtz.ch P a g e | 34 Program Committee Tom Kelly, Chair (IRSJA) tom‐kelly@sympatico.ca Joe Cambray (NESJA) cambrayj@earthlink.net Axel Capriles (SVAJ) axelcapriles@cantv.net Grazia Maria Cerbo (AIPA) gm.cerbo@tiscalinet.it Paul Kugler (PSJA) pkkugler@aol.com François Martin‐Vallas (SFPA)
monsieur@martin‐vallas.fr Judith Pickering (ANZJA) jpickering@ozemail.com.au Kusum Dhar Prabhu (AGAP)
kusum_dhar_prabhu@yahoo.co.in Jörg Rasche (DGAP) Jörgrasche@gmx.de Hester Solomon (BAP)
hester.solomon@blueyonder.co.uk Organizing Committee Jan Bauer (IRSJA) janbauer@videotron.ca Carolyn Bourke – Professional Conference Planner SUB‐COMMITTEES Individual Membership Sub‐Committee Tom Kelly, Chair tom‐kelly@sympatico.ca Joe Cambray cambrayj@earthlink.net Angela Connolly angdragosei@yahoo.com Developing Groups Sub‐Committee Joe Cambray and Jan Wiener, Co‐Chairs cambrayj@earthlink.net jan.wiener@virgin.net Tom Kelly tom‐kelly@sympatico.ca Paul Kugler pkkugler@aol.com Jörg Rasche Jörgrasche@gmx.de Hester Solomon (ex‐officio)
hester.solomon@blueyonder.co.uk Finance Sub‐Committee Joe Cambray, Chair and Finance Officer
cambrayj@earthlink.net Angela Connolly angdragosei@yahoo.com P a g e | 35 Marianne Müller
maramueller@bluewin.ch Jörg Rasche Jörgrasche@gmx.de Jan Wiener jan.wiener@virgin.net Fund
Raising Sub‐Committee Tom
Kelly, Chair tom‐kelly@sympatico.ca Proposed appointments: John Beebe johnbeebe@msn.com Christian Gaillard christian.gaillard07@gmail.com Beverley Zabriskie BevZab@aol.com Society Applications Sub‐Committee Marjorie Nathanson, Chair
marjorie.nathanson@comcast.net Walter Boechat walter.boechat@gmail.com JoAnn Culbert‐Koehn
culbertkoehn@aol.com Marianne Müller maramueller@bluewin.ch Publications and Communication
Sub‐Committee Angela Connolly, Chair angdragosei@yahoo.com Walter Boechat walter.boechat@gmail.com Joe Cambray cambrayj@earthlink.net Tamar Kron msblue@mscc.huji.ac.il Donald Williams dwilliam@earthnet.net Honorary Members Sub‐Committee Marianne Müller, Chair maramueller@bluewin.ch Angela Connolly angdragosei@yahoo.com Marjorie Nathanson marjorie.nathanson@comcast.net Academic Sub‐Committee Jörg Rasche and Toshio Kawai,
Co‐Chair Jörgrasche@gmx.de kawaitsh@aol.com Tamar Kron msblue@mscc.huji.ac.il Denise Ramos deniseramos@uol.com.br P a g e | 36 WORKING PARTIES Child and Adolescent Working Party Jörg Rasche and JoAnn Culbert‐Koehn, Co‐Chairs Jörgrasche@gmx.de culbertkoehn@aol.com Brigitte Allain‐Dupré
b.allaindupre@free.fr Margo Leahy margoleahy@sbcglobal.net Marilyn Matthews melmattmd@aol.com Caterina Vezzoli caterina.vezzoli@libero.it Judith Woodhead Judith.woodhead@mac.com Ruth Amman, Consulting Member ruth.amman@gmx.ch Astrid Berg, Consulting Member zimi@iafrica.com Training Models Working Party Jörg Rasche, Chair Jörgrasche@gmx.de Joe Cambray cambrayj@earthlink.net Toshio Kawai kawaitsh@aol.com Tom Kelly tom‐kelly@sympatico.ca Denise Ramos deniseramos@uol.com.br Jan Wiener jan.wiener@virgin.net Walter Boechat, Consulting Member
walter.boechat@gmail.com Angela Connolly, Consulting Member
angdragosei@yahoo.com Governance Working Party Paul Kugler, Chair pkkugler@aol.com Marjorie Nathanson marjorie.nathanson@comcast.net Hester Solomon (ex‐officio)
hester.solomon@blueyonder.co.uk Joe Cambray cambrayj@earthlink.net Toshio Kawai kawaitsh@aol.com Marianne Müller maramueller@bluewin.ch P a g e | 37 Mediation Working
Party Marjorie Nathanson (Convener)
marjorie.nathanson@comcast.net Hester Solomon (ex‐officio)
hester.solomon@blueyonder.co.uk Marianne Müller maramueller@bluewin.ch Richard Willetts (ex‐Officio) iaap‐ethics@usa.net Astrid Berg (Consulting Member, pending her
acceptance) zimi@iafrica.com Advisory Board Paul Kugler pkkugler@aol.com Murray Stein murraywstein@cs.com IAAP’s President Secretariat
e‐mail:
iaap.president.secretariat@usa.net ph. & fax: +39 02 73958578 February 2008 P a g e | 38 IAAP OFFICERS
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