CFP Extension for the “Digitalisation and Analytical Psychology” conference (2026 IAAP-IAJS Conference).
Now Closed
Digitalization is reshaping psyche and society at a pace Jung could scarcely have imagined—compressing bodies into screens, turning touch into thumbs, and summoning new terrains where archetypes, algorithms, and attention economies collide. This IAAP–IAJS joint conference invites theoretical and clinical explorations of that frontier: How do online settings alter the therapeutic frame, contract, and countertransference?
What unconscious meanings constellate around AI, gaming, and platform logics—and how do these forces feed cultural complexes, surveillance, and spectacle? From individuation under the glow of LEDs to the ethics of care in less-embodied rooms, we seek rigorous, imaginative work that tests inherited assumptions and offers grounded innovations for practice. Held at University College London, August 27–29, 2026—fittingly, a site woven into the Internet’s early fabric—we welcome contributions that bring Jungian and post-Jungian perspectives into dialogue with technology’s real impacts: on bodies, symbols, relationships, and the future of the analytic art.
Digitalization and Analytical Psychology
Theoretical and Clinical Explorations
An IAAP – IAJS in person joint conference
August 27th-29th 2026
University College London
We accept abstracts no longer than 300 words, in English, with a brief biographical note on the prospective presenter(s), their contact details and their professional or academic affiliations on a word doc file (not on a PDF) to the following mail address: iajswelcome@gmail.com
We accept one abstract per presenter(s).
We look forward to receiving your abstracts.
With warm regards on behalf the IAAP – IAJS joint conference team
Pilar Amezaga, Liz Brodersen, Marybeth Carter, Camilla Giambonini, Grazina Gudaite, Lynne Radomsky, Brigit Soubrouillard & Yasuhiro Tanaka