News Bulletin

The IAAP News Bulletin is a monthly email newsletter. Click on the image below to access the current and previous  issues.

About the IAAP

The International Association for Analytical Psychology, IAAP was founded in 1955 by a group of Jungian Analysts to sustain and promote the work of C. G. Jung. Today the IAAP recognizes 81 Group Members (societies) throughout the world, and around 4’000 analysts trained in accordance with standards established by the Association.

Since the late 1990’s the IAAP has provided training possibilities for people who live in places where no registered training to become a Jungian Analyst is available. Consequently the IAAP has now training facilities and qualified Jungian Analysts in all continents.

Outreach in the IAAP

Turning earth right way

The IAAP supports projects provided by Jungian Analysts, candidates and routers supporting victims of

natural disasters, pandemics, conflict, poverty, and oppression.

Support our outreach efforts
Please note that 100% of all donations will be distributed directly to member projects. To donate, click below:
 
Welcome from the President
Latest News
Pilar Amezaga

I am delighted to welcome you to the official website of the International
Association for Analytical Psychology, IAAP. As President of our global
organisation, I, along with my fellow Officers, the Executive Committee and
our dedicated staff, are committed to advancing the field of Analytical Psychology worldwide.
Our main goals at IAAP are to promote the highest professional, scientific and ethical standards in our association and to ensure that Analytical
Psychology is recognised and valued as a vital field of study and practice.
Thank you for visiting the IAAP website and we hope you find it informative
and interesting.

President IAAP Pilar Amezaga

STATEMENT FROM THE IAAP

The International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) expresses its heartfelt solidarity with our colleagues, members, and all those affected by the recent earthquake in Venezuela.

During this difficult time, our thoughts are with everyone who has suffered loss, uncertainty, or hardship, and we extend our sincere hopes for the safety, recovery, and resilience of the Venezuelan people and our Jungian community.

 

 

Conferences in the IAAP

A main purpose of the IAAP is to disseminate knowledge of Analytical Psychology and to hold Congresses.

In the slideshow to the right we post upcoming international conferences and in the CALENDAR dropdown at the top-bar, we post these Conferences as well as Online Lectures and Seminars and Other Events

 

Announcements

Leslie Stein

In the Spotlight – Leslie Stein

In this issue of the News Bulletin we bring a brief presentation and an interview with Leslie Stein by Misser Berg.

In the Spotlight - Arthur Niesser

In this issue of the News Bulletin we bring a presentation and an interview with Arthur Niesser by Stephen Garratt. Please enjoy the presentation and interview below.

In the Spotlight – John Merchant

In this issue of the News Bulletin we bring a presentation and an interview with John Merchant by Stephen Garratt.

CG Jung & Analytical Psychology

IAAP member analysts have written a series of short articles to introduce the key concept of Analytical Psychology which is the formal name for Jungian psychology.

Natalia Serebrennikova

The Shadow

Initially, the shadow is everything that the ego-consciousness does not know about itself, the entire unconscious part of the personality. The shadow represents “a tight passage, a narrow door, whose painful constriction no one is spared who goes down to the deep well.”i As the personality develops, the shadow gradually differentiates into individual and collective one (familial, social group, cultural, archetypal).

Martin Schmidt

The Self

Jung’s thinking about the self separates Jungian analytical psychology from other psychoanalytical schools. He uses the concept of the self to portray his understanding of who we are and the concept of individuation to describe who we can become.

Chiara Tozzi

Active Imagination

An Encounter with the Unconscious and an Ethical Confrontation with Ourselves and the World1 In our time, it has become easier and quicker to communicate and be social than it had been in the past, thanks to new technologies and globalization. This makes us feel that we can get to know each other, reach out to anyone, and access information quickly and easily, in ways never experienced by humanity in the previous centuries. Moreover, neurosciences and psychology have been and continue to provide us with more tools for getting to know ourselves and understand our behavior both privately and socially. We could say that we now seem more capable of controlling and governing our lives and those of others.

Resources

We are pleased to make the following resources available to the public through our website

Commission by the National Institute of Mental Health the Abstracts of the Collected Works of C.G. Jung were edited by Carrie Lee Rothgeb and Siegfried M. Clemens and originally published in 1978. The book is available in the public domain and all the abstract are viewable on the IAAP website. Click here

The Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism is a pictorial and written archive of mythological, ritualistic, and symbolic images from all over the world and from all epochs of human history. The ARAS website also offers a rich library of articles on art and symbols and a concordance that allows you to search C.G. Jung’s Collected Works by word or topic. 

The IAAP is supporting the initiative by Jungian.Directory to build and maintain a searchable catalogue of articles published in Jungian and Jungian related journals. The catalogue is growing and will soon give access to the contents of close to 45 journals. A number of the journal are open access. Access the searchable catalogue here.

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