(continued from Our History)
In 1992, an early participant in the Jung Working Group, Jungian
analyst Jerome Bernstein, announces his plans to leave Washington, D.C. for New
Mexico. Bernstein notes in the WSJP newsletter his pride in the cooperation
built between the Society and the Jungian Analysts Association. Programs expand
to include full-day workshops, dramatic performance, dance works, film series,
and social occasions for fundraising. Two years later, in 1994, in an event
co-sponsored with Jungian Analysts Association of the Greater Washington Metropolitan
Area (JAAGWMA), Donald Kalsched, Jungian analyst, author, and educator presents
on the topic: “Trauma, Transference, and
Transformation. In 1995, Erminia
Scarcella, M.D., working at Veterans Administration Hospital and Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, assumes the responsibilities of program director and in 1999
begins her first term as president of the WSJP—a position, which she holds
today.
In 1997, James Hollis, noted Jungian analyst and author,
presents the C.G. Jung Memorial Lecture: “Psyche and Soul.” The library
relocates from the residence of Marguerite and Julius Fogel to the home of Jungian
analyst Irene Gad, M.D., and later it moves to the office of psychologist and Jungian
analyst Julie Bondanza.
From 1995 to 1997, the WSJP resides in Cole Hall, Mount
Vernon College, when the College affiliates with George Washington
University. In 1998, the WSJP relocates
to the Palisades Community Church, in Northwest Washington, D.C., and
centralizes its office, library, and program venues.
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