International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy explained

International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy was a society founded in 1926. The German physicians Gustav Richard Heyer and Carl Haberlin were among the organization's founders.[1] The prefix international was added in 1934, after Carl Gustav Jung became president in 1933 and issued a series of statute ratifications for making the organization international and not discriminating members based on race, religion, or nationality.[2] [3]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Sherry . Jay . Maidenbaum . Aryeh . Jung and the Shadow of Anti-Semitism . 2002 . Nicolas-Hays . Beriwck, ME . 21–38.
  2. Book: Maidenbaum . Aryeh . Jung and the shadow of anti-Semitism . 2002 . Nicolas-Hays . Berwick, ME . 0-89254040-0 . 226–27.
  3. Schoenl . William . Schoenl . Linda . Jung's views of Nazi Germany: the first year and Jung's transition: Jung's views of Nazi Germany . Journal of Analytical Psychology . September 2016 . 61 . 4 . 481–96 . 10.1111/1468-5922.12238 . 27530169.

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