Psychology (I.A.A.P.) and Member of the Irish Council for Psychotherapy (I.C.P.), under the
Psychoanalytic Section as representing Analytical (Jungian) Psychology professionally in Ireland.
Analytical, or Jungian Psychology is based upon the ideas of Dr. Carl Gustav Jung,
a Swiss psychiatrist
(1875-1961).
He saw the unconscious as
complementary to and
communicating with
consciousness, rather than
as a mere repository of
repressed experience.
Jung believed that analysis
should be a dialectical
relationship between two
people, working together to
alleviate the client's psychic
condition through a process
of discovering and
integrating the unconscious
aspects of the personality.
Information about IAPA and Jungian Analytical Psychology [About IAPA...]
List of IAPA full members: Analysts and Psychotherapists [List of full members]
The IAPA programme of lectures and seminars for 2008/2009 has now been completed [ Programme 2008/09]. The new programme 2009/10 will be available as soon as all details have been finalised. We are pleased with the engagement and interest shown in the IAPA events over the past year and look forward to your continued involvement.
Thank you for your interest,
The I.A.P.A. Committee
[Application form for Associate Membership in IAPA,2009]
[Criteria for Full Membership]
[Application form for full membership]
[Application form for renewal of full membership]
Further details and updates - IAPA website: www.jungireland.com
Our contact e-mail address
is: jungireland@gmail.com . Please note that we may not be able to
respond immediately by e-mail, as we are a voluntary organisation without
an appointed
administrator. Enquiries about membership issues:
Aileen Young, ph: 086 3557862
Photos from James
Hillman's visiting Ireland and IAPA for a talk and a seminar 24th April 2005:
[Photos Hillman2005...]
Photos from the I.A.P.A. Celebration day; 10 year anniversary 25th November 2006:
[Photos...]
Websites of Jungian interest:
www.iaap.org
www.psychotherapy-ireland.com
www.psychematters.com
www.mwoodmanfoundation.org
www.jungianstudies.com
www.soul-connections.com
www.aras.org
www.cultivate.ie
Disclaimer: Please note that all the content of above web sites not necessarily represent the views of the I.A.P.A.