WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2015-2016
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President: Dr. Janet Sigal, USA
Past President: Dr. Tara Pir, USA
President Elect: Dr. Machiko Fukuhara,
JAPAN [email protected]
Treasurer: Dr. Robert D. Clark, USA
Secretary: Dr. Cecilia Cheng, CHINA
DIRECTORS AT LARGE Term expires 2016
Dr. Diana Boer, GERMANY
Dr. Yoshiko Kato, JAPAN
Term expires 2017
Polly Dy, Esq., PHILIPPINES
Dr. Richard Velayo, USA
Term expires 2018
Dr. Anna Laura Comunian, ITALY
Dr. Sandra E. S. Neil, AUSTRALIA
Non-Voting Board Representatives
UN NGO Chair
Dr. Florence Denmark, USA
International Association Liaison Chair
Dr. Martin Mrazick, CAN
Continuing Education Chair
TBA
Interest Groups & IP Research:
Dr. Varda Muhlbaur, ISRAEL
Coordinator for Regional & Area
Chairs: Dr. Sandra E.S. Neil, AUS.
Membership Chair:
TBA
Students: Dr. H. Takooshian, USA
Long Range Conference Planning:
Drs. Fukuhara, Nagy-Tanaka, Kato
Parliamentarian: Dr. Florence Denmark,
USA
Contracts:
Newsletter Editor: A.M. O’Roark
Acting Sec-General: N. Quatrano
Website Manager: JP Abilla
CONTENTS
Section I—Leader’s Reports 1
Section II—Long Range, Member, and
International News 5
Section III—Administrative 13
The INTERNATIONAL PSYCHOLOGIST
VOLUME 55 ISSUE 4 December 2015
[continued on next page]
PAST PRESIDENT REPORT
I hope that all of our
ICP members and their
families have a won-
derful holiday season
and a happy and
healthy New Year.
We are all excited
about the 2016 ICP
Conference in Japan
in July. Please visit
our website to submit proposals and register
for the conference.
We are now accepting membership re-
newals from our current members and en-
courage new members to join ICP. Our mem-
bership dues are very reasonable beginning
this year and we hope to attract new mem-
bers for ICP. Please also email me at
[email protected] if you want to become
involved in ICP.
I am working with the subcommittees to
review the application process for new mem-
bers and to develop approaches which will
appeal to students and early career psycholo-
gists. We are working with graduate students
currently on the membership subcommittee
and other interested students. I am also work-
ing with the technology subcommittee to de-
termine how to implement the proposed mid-
year meeting using virtual approaches.
I have also been working at the UN with
members of psychology NGOs including
ICP, in the development of the next Psychol-
ogy Day at the UN which will take place on
April 21, 2016. The theme of the major event
will be Migration and include considerations
of the issue of refugees from war-torn re-
gions of the world. We already have two
Missions co-sponsoring the program.
I also participated in the International
Day of Older Persons (IDOP) celebration at
PRESIDENT’S COLUMN
Janet Sigal, PhD.
USA
event was "sustainability and age inclu-
siveness in the urban environment."
These are a few of my recent activi-
ties mostly including other members of
the ICP UN team.
Thanks so much. Happy Holidays to
all!
Janet
Leadership Approach: a Call for
Nominations
“Leaders aren’t born, they are
made.” – Vince Lombardi
The very essence of leadership is a possi-
ble potential in each one of us. However,
the manifestation of that leadership de-
pends on how we make use of that poten-
tial. We have the option of actively form-
ing and shaping that potential or passively
watching that potential fail and dissipate
rather than grow, blossom, and flourish.
This is the basis of the training I de-
veloped for new and emerging mental
health professionals in our community
clinic in Los Angeles. (www.imces.org)
The emphasis in our APA-accredited
clinical training program for doctoral in-
terns is leadership competency develop-
ment in the context of diversity. The con-
text of diversity is everywhere, as we live
Tara Pir, PhD.
USA
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 2 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
Tokyo, Japan. December 2015
First of all, let me express my wishes for a Happy and
Peaceful Season’s Greetings to you.
It has been 4 months since I started my role of P-E.
and Chair, Preparatory Committee, Yokohama Confer-
ence. I thank our S-G Nancy Quatrano and all of the In-
ternational Advisory committee members for their help.
At this opportunity, I would like to make things clearer so
that you will be able to learn about how to join our Asso-
ciation and to attend the Conference:
A. ICP (ICP2016) and ICP, Inc. (our Association). The
74th ICP, Inc. Conference, Yokohama will be held
July 22-25 in conjunction with ICP2016, (July 24-29)
at the same venue. I find that two ‘ICP’ names might
be confusing. So, firstly, I will explain about the two
and their relationships as follows:
1. Outline of Associations. Both ICP, Inc. and ICP2016
are under the auspices of IUpsyS. The latter is the Con-
gress (International Congress of Psychologists) which is
held every 4 years. One Psychology Association repre-
senting each country holds a membership and supports
the IUpsyS, but individual psychologists from all over the
world can join this Congress when it is held. ICP, Inc. is
also under the auspices of IUpsyS and supports it. It is
free for individuals to become members and enjoy its an-
nual Conference. ICP and ICP, Inc. have a good relation-
ship historically in terms of exchange of scholarly com-
munications, etc. And, ICP, Inc. usually holds its annual
Conference close by in terms of venues and dates. Some-
times they have joint academic sessions.
For this reason, our ICP, Inc. is going to hold its confer-
ence in conjunction with ICP2016 in July, 2016. We have
already set up a joint symposium there.
2. With this, we aim at having a win – win relationship.
We will enjoy associations with many more colleagues
from different countries during this opportunity.
For this particular event, we have made a contract with
ICP2016 that will allow:
[continued on next page]
Con’t. from page 1
and breathe among diversity. I believe that leadership and
diversity are connected. Responsible leadership develop-
ment includes identifying similarities among differences,
recognizing and acknowledging differences for their valu-
able contributing quality and, with that spirit, developing
a bridge of unity among diversity.
Life brings so many opportunities to either stay in a
passive, victim, powerless mode, or to use the very vic-
timizing event as an opportunity to lead. Sometimes our
strength manifests from the very helpless and powerless
position. Take, for example, Malala Yousafzai – a young
girl victimized by a radical group for her quest for the
basic human right of education. Malala, who had advo-
cated for the education of girls in an area where girls had
been banned from attending schools, was shot with the
intention of killing her. Malala survived and chose to turn
around the very victimizing situation and lead a campaign
for education and human rights for girls, even in danger-
ously oppositional conditions.
Every one of us has a similar, if not as tragic a story.
The question is, what do we do with it? My hope is that
we can be inspired by many similar situations around us
and choose to take a leadership role, using our skills and
commitment to influence our profession in an effective
way.
In this spirit of taking an active role in support of our
shared mission of our organization, ICP, I am calling on
you to nominate individuals for leadership positions in
ICP. These may be self-nominations, as well. Addition-
ally, I invite you to consider serving as a member of
ICP’s Nominations and Elections Committee.
Looking forward to your demonstration of leadership
spirit and active participation.
Please respond directly to me, via email at
With Warm Regards,
Dr. Tara Pir, ICP Past President
PRESIDENT ELECT REPORT
Machiko Fukuhara, PhD.
JAPAN
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 PAGE 3 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
Con’t from page 2
1) Those attending both ICP2016 and ICP, Inc. are al-
lowed to pay ONE registration fee to cover both.
[Registration rates will vary with registration period.
Also, check exchange rates at time of payment for accu-
rate conversion values.]
To register, open the ICP2016 home page [The
ICP2016 website address is: http://www.icp2016.jp/]—
you can click here—and complete your Registration.
THEN, email your ICP, Inc. registration form to Ms.
Nancy Quatrano, for participation in our conference.
2) You can enjoy the entire program and social events
(July 24-29) planned by ICP (ICP2016). In addition,
ICP, Inc. is renting 2 rooms (for July 23-24) inde-
pendent from ICP2016.
3) Those attending only the ICP, Inc. Conference (July 22
-25) can have the opportunity of participating in the
cultural tours ICP2016 has planned by contacting Ja-
pan Tourist Bureau (JTB) at their venue desk and by
paying the necessary fees.
4) Both ICP2016 and ICP, Inc. participants can book ac-
commodations by contacting hotels contracted by
JTB for reduced prices. They are listed at the
ICP2016 home page. (You can open the ICP2016
Homepage and choose a hotel of your choice listed
there.) http://www.icp2016.jp/accommodation.html
Please do that as quickly as possible.
B. Getting back to our conference in Yokohama, I will
explain how to prepare for it:
1. Please register for membership for our ICP, Inc.
You will find the registration for membership
form in the IP55.4 issue and at our website
(ICPWEB.ORG)
2. Register for Participation to the Conference by
filling in the Form located in Section III of this
newsletter, or at our website at ICPWEB.ORG.
Email or mail this form to Nancy Quatrano, our
S-Gen as soon as possible. If attending ONLY
ICP, Inc. conference, payment will be necessary
at the ICP, Inc. website. Use the shopping cart
there and complete the registration form.
3. If you want to participate as a presenter in any of
the academic sessions on the program, please fill
in this form, The Proposal Submission Form
(with abstract), or the one sent to you by email in
December. OR, you can also find that link in
Section III of this newsletter, too.
Any inquiry will be received at [email protected]
OR [email protected]. Please cc
4. For Poster/In Absentia Poster, please fill the form
from Ann Marie O’Roark
([email protected]) and Anna Commu-
nian ([email protected])
5. For other information about the Conference, please
see IP55.3, and 4 and check in regularly at our
official website: http://ICPWEB.ORG. OR send
your questions to [email protected]
Please do not hesitate to write to me if you have any ques-
tions.
We look forward to being with you at the 74th ICP, Inc.
Annual Conference, Yokohama, Japan. We are excited to
welcome you to our country.
Best Regards,
Machiko Fukuhara, Ph.D
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
Dr. Roswith Roth
Vienna
UNITED NATIONS REPORT
PAGE 4 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
I attended the Conference of
NGOs in Consultative Rela-
tionship with the United Na-
tions (CoNGO) a celebration of 70 Years of United Na-
tions and Cooperation with NGOs: Shared Ideals,
Shared Values, Shared Futures; The Role of NGOs in
Securing a Sustainable Future on Monday 5 October
2015 at the Vienna International Centre (VIC). This event
was celebrated in New York and Geneva earlier this year.
The program consisted of a welcome address of
Wolfgang Beigelboeck, the CoNGO Vice-President, Vi-
enna; an introduction by Cyril Ritchie, President of
Congo with the title “Shared Ideals, Shared Values,
Shared Futures”; and two keynotes by Martin Nesirsky,
Director, United Nations Information Service (UNIS) Vi-
enna, and Stefano Prato, Managing Director, Society for
International Development (SID), Rome. After the key-
notes, statements were given by chairs of the NGO Com-
mittees in Vienna.
Mr Beigelboeck stated that October 5, 2015 is the
“World Habitat Day”. In Resolution 40/202 of 17 Decem-
ber 1985, the UN General Assembly designated the first
Monday of October of every year as World Habitat Day.
In 2015, the United Nations chose the theme Public
Spaces for All. The World Habitat Day 2015 campaign aims to rec-
ognize the challenges and issues around Public Spaces.
The streets and public spaces have often been overlooked
and undervalued, but are increasingly being considered
the backbone of cities. Public spaces are places which are
accessible and enjoyable by all without a profit motive
and take on various spatial forms, including parks, streets,
sidewalks, markets and playgrounds. Good public spaces
enhance community cohesion and promote health, happi-
ness, and well-being for all citizens as well as fostering
investment, economic development and environmental
sustainability. Additionally he stated that the UN is work-
ing in dangerous situations, doing dangerous work at dan-
gerous places and fosters the relationship between local
and international NGOs. Above all, the UN is expected to
be the governor of peace and human rights. The diversity
of NGOs is both strength and weakness; at the same time
they give a vital contribution for the citizens of the world.
Mr Ritchie talked about “Shared Ideals, Shared Val-
ues, Shared Futures” [which] lead to shared actions. Ac-
tions depend on the courage of NGO members. Many or
most UN conventions come from NGO initiatives. NGOs
have to be vigilant to spread good practices. But there are
obstacles: (1) money: UN has serious problems to get
money from members, (2) implementation - NGOs have
to put pressure on governments to implement the UN de-
cisions and resolutions and, (3) increasing restrictions of
NGOs. Considering shared futures, NGOs have come an
immensely long way as a voice of the people. For 2030 -
we should plan implementations and actions for shared
responsibility we not only want, but need!
Mr Nesirsky said CONGO is nurturing and fostering
cooperation of UN-NGOs and civil society. Civil society
is the oxygen of the society, peace and human rights. No
country can do this alone. NGOs are supporting the UN
and they also monitor the work, analyze it and evaluate
failure and success. Peace to the People and the Millen-
nium Goals aim that less than 10% of people will live in
poverty soon. The extreme poverty rate has been halved,
but major challenges remain. This is done jointly [by]
evaluating the shortcomings, taking actions to prevent
backslide, and securing the chance for the future.
Mr Prato talked about the theory of change which is
unfolding around us 7 pillars - growing and expanding
goods - water today, air tomorrow - forms of homogeni-
zations: you find all the same products at the Amazonas
or in New York - cooptation of science - decreasing role
of the state - loss of serenity - shrinking of democratic
space - numbers over voices - pressure of media - pro-
gressive capture of public space - use of law as instrument
of power - nutrition. Several challenges are related to
modernity: existential challenges, second causes of deaths
are suicide, 800.000/yrs., ethical aspects of science and
technology, poverty, violence and culture of violence,
kids are daily exposed, data revolution etc. “Non-state
actors (NGOs)” are merging private and public interests,
are a public - private relationship, with no conflict of in-
terests.
The following NGO Committees reported and gave
statements:
Committee on Aging
Committee on the Status of Women
Committee of Peace
Committee on Sustainable Development
The conference gave a good overview of the chal-
lenges and successes of NGOs in the UN.
Best wishes to all,
Roswith Roth, PhD.
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
Dr. Sandra E. S. Neil
Director at Large
World Regional and Local Area
Chair Coordinator
AUSTRALIA
DIRECTOR AT LARGE REPORT
SECTION II: MEMBER and INTERNATIONAL NEWS
PAGE 5 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
News from Australia and International
Organisations:
50th Australian Psychological Society Annual
Conference, Golden Jubilee 29th September to
the 2nd October 2015. Panel Member for the
‘Forum on the APS and its Relations with
International Psychology Associations’.
Presentation Title: ‘Musings of a Clinical Psycholo-
gist from the APS to World International Psychology’.
While the benefits of the APS’s hosting of the 2010
Congress of the International Association of Applied Psy-
chology (IAAP) are many and varied, one of critical im-
portance is the deepening of the connection not only be-
tween Australian psychology and international psychol-
ogy but also between Australian and international psy-
chologists.
Aim: Thus the aim of the present forum is to review
the nature of the relations between the APS, or its mem-
bers, and major international psychological associations.
This includes the IAAP, the International Union of Psy-
chological Science (IUPsyS), the International Council of
Psychologists (ICP) and the International Project on Com-
petence in Psychology (IPCP).
Conclusion: Possible outcomes include raising aware-
ness of the existence and relevance these associations as
well as aiding the development of personal or institutional
strategies in connection with them.
Panellists included Professor Mike Knowles, Profes-
sor Paul Martin, Professor Lyn Littlefield, Professor
Simon Crowe, Dr Sandra Neil and Professor Iain Mont-
gomery.
Liaison Correspondent Report:
Australian Psychological Society News
The Australian Psychological Society (APS) wel-
comes today’s announcement by the Government of
much-needed reform to the mental health system
through a regionalised approach to deliver better tai-
lored care to people with mental health problems.
The Government today outlined its response to the
National Mental Health Commission report, Contribut-
ing Lives, Thriving Communities – Review of Mental
Health Programmes and Services.
Responding to the announcement, Executive Direc-
tor of the APS Professor Lyn Littlefield said, “We wel-
come mental health reform that will lead to better care
for people with mental health issues.”
“The proposed changes, including increased access
to online mental health interventions and tailored pack-
ages of care for people with severe, chronic and com-
plex conditions through Primary Health Networks
(PHNs) across Australia, will lead to a more integrated
and coordinated approach to their mental health care.”
The Government’s response to the National Review
of Mental Health Programs and Services, which was
conducted by the National Mental Health Commission
in 2014, was released yesterday. The response seeks to
deliver system change over the next three years with the
31 Primary Health Networks (PHNs) playing a central
role in the reformed architecture for mental health ser-
vice delivery.
The Better Access program that provides access to
psychological services through Medicare is continuing.
Psychologists who do not hold an endorsement are still
able to provide services through this initiative.
For more information contact:
Dr. Sandra E. S. Neil PhD, World Area Chair Coordina-
tor, International Council of Psychologists 2014-2017
email: [email protected]
[Liaison Correspondent for the International Council of
Psychologists (ICP) to the Australian Psychological
Society, ICP Director at Large 2015-2017 & ICP World
Area Chair.]
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 6 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
CALL FOR AWARD NOMINATIONS
JAPAN 2016
[continued on next page]
WELCOME NEW & RENEWED
MEMBERS
We close 2015 with 93 active members
which includes Life, Student and Pro-
fessional membership categories. We
gained 11 new members from the con-
ference and have extended 9 compli-
mentary memberships to all of the
award winners for the 2016 member-
ship year.
We go into 2016 with 29 memberships on the books. We
extend a warm and hearty welcome to all of our new and
renewed members (July 15-Dec 29, 2015).
Nancy Quatrano, Acting Sec-Gen.
Aire, Justina
Backenroth, Gunnel
Bernet, William
Bishop, Elizabeth
Borkheim, Mark
Bove, Lucia
Bullock, Mary
Der-Hacopian, Elin
DiGiovanni, Joan
Garrido, Concepcion
Garrido, Pedro
Guil, Ana
Gharibian, George
Heitler, Susan
Jean-Baptiste, Sabrina
Kanarska, Joanna
Krippner, Stanley
Lara, Yolanda
Lowenstein, Kathleen
Lowenstein, Ludwig
Marin, Susana Carmara
Mimbrero-Mallado, Concepcion
Moreno, Luisa Ma
Morgan, Robert
Nolan, Susan
Nouri, Nima
O’Roark, Ann Marie
Philips, Reupah
Rich, Grant
Sigal, Janet
Simon, Andrew
Tan, Josephine
Thoburn, John W.
Velayo, Richard
Wei, Tam Dang
The International Council of Psychologists
Annual Call for Award Nominations
The International Council of Psychologists (ICP) wel-
comes nominations for its 2016 awards:
The Fukuhara Advanced International Re-
search and Service Award is given to a
mid-career or senior level psychologist
with distinguished contributions to inter-
national psychology in research and ser-
vice. For nomination and/inquiries,
please contact Dr. Ann Marie O’Roark,
The Frances Mullen Distinguished Contribution
to International Psychology Award is
presented to honor a member of the ICP
who has a long and distinguished history
of research or applied contributions to
one or more international areas. For
nomination and/inquiries, please contact
Dr. Anna Laura Comunian, an-
The Seisoh Sukemune/Bruce Bain Encourage-
ment of Early Career Research Award recognizes outstanding early career con-
tributions to scholarly endeavors address-
ing psychological issues of a universal or
multinational significance. For nomina-
tion and/inquiries, please contact Dr. Ce-
cilia Cheng, [email protected]
The Denmark-Grunwald Feminist Research and
Service Award is presented to honor a
member of the ICP who has the history of
research and service that directly benefits
the health, promotion, and well-being of
women in the work. For nomination
and/inquiries, please contact Dr. Donna
Goetz, [email protected]
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 7 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
Con’t. from page 6
The Dayan-O’Roark In-Absentia Research and
Graduate Student Poster Awards are
presented to encourage participation by
those students who are unable to attend
the ICP conference and want to present
their work. Posters remain on display
throughout the entire conference. For
nomination and/inquiries, please contact
Dr. Anna Laura Comunian at
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 8 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
PUBLICATION NEWS
Rich, Grant and Gielen, Uwe P., (2015) PATHFIND-
ERS IN INTERNATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, Information
Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC, USA. ISBN 978-1-98123-
143-3, 978-1-68123-144-0, 978-1-68123-145-7
Book provides a global overview of pioneers in interna-
tional psychology with contributions from distinguished
authors from representative nations around the world.
Sarwono, Sarlito Wirawan, forward by Davido, Rosa-
line, translated by Korah, Ringking (2015) INDONESIAN
TERRORISTS IN PSYCHOANALYTICAL PERSPEC-
TIVES, Swan World Publishing. ISBN 978-2-84924-426-
5
This research focuses on environ-
mental psychology and terrorism
psychology. Dr. Rosaline Davido,
a French psychologist and creator
of the CHaD test, and Dr. Sar-
wono, developed joint research on
terrorism. The objective was to
improve national security through
minimizing the level of Islamic
radicalism among prison inmates
and those in detention houses as
well as those already released. The
book provides a description of this joint research.
http://www.editionsducygne.com/swanworld-indonesian-
terrorists-psychoanalytical-perspectives.html)
Kaila, H.L., (2015) ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY,
IK International Publishing House, India. ISBN 978-9-
38458-873-1
This book presents theoretical background, comprehen-
sive literature review, interviews, case studies, and lot of
application exercises on all major topics of Industrial/
Organizational Psychology. The main objective of the
book is to help students to acquire knowledge and skills,
which they would apply in organizations during their pro-
fessional careers.
http://www.ikbooks.com/product_info.php?
currency=INR&products_id=1780#.VllWT3YrLow
Müller, Thomas, Ulrike Lichtinger & Ralf Girg (2015)
The MultiGradeMultiLevel-Methodology and its Global
Significance: Ladders of Learning -
Scientific Horizons - Teacher Education (Theory and
Practice of School Pedagogics
Book 34, Publisher: Prolog-Verlag Immenhausen
What if children loved going to school? What if they en-
joyed learning according to their lives and interests? What
if their learning processes were supported in a way that
they corresponded to their abilities and needs? What if
they learned in their own rhythm and pace? What if teach-
ers were able to support such learning through an indi-
vidualized arrangement of learning materials and showed
an attitude of appreciation? What if schools were main-
tained mostly by the students themselves and were sur-
rounded by flowering gardens full of herbs and vegetables
and fruit? If schools taught students how to live their lives
in a sustainable way? Is that utopian? A non-existent
paradise of learning? Does that sound like an exclusively
perfect world that can only be found in upper class
schools and would never be affordable for anybody else?
Thomas Müller, Ulrike Lichtinger and Ralf Girg of the
universities of Regensburg and Würzburg describe such a
learning and teaching culture, that has been practiced for
thirty years in rural South India at Rishi Valley, in the
state of Andhra Pradesh. The authors convey vividly an
exemplary modern, inclusive, community-based and envi-
ronmentally sustainable school culture, we, in many
places in the so-called western world, are far away from.
Each child there, so the book plausible emphasizes, is
respected in its uniqueness. And it is encouraged and edu-
cated to cooperate responsibly with a sense for the whole
community. At the same time the children show high
learning performances.
[The complete review will be published in the January
International Understanding, Edition 55.4. Publisher]
Stanley Krippner, Cheryl Fracasso, and Kaleb Smith are
currently assembling a special edition on multidiscipli-
nary perspectives of health, healing, and exceptional hu-
man experiences. The special edition is scheduled to pub-
lish June 2016 with the NeuroQuantology journal.
Information about the journal can be obtained
at www.neuroquantology.com
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 9 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
[continued on next page]
MEMBER NEWS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Frances M. Culbertson Travel Grant
$1,500 to support an early career woman from a majority
world country who is in the early stages of her career to
attend a conference in psychology (preference for the
International Congress of Psychology, Yokohama,
ICP2016). Recipients of the grant also receive a two-year
affiliate membership in the American Psychological As-
sociation. For more information visit:http://www.apa.org/
apf/funding/culbertson.aspx.
Deadline: February 15, 2016.
From Dr. Ani Kalayjian,
November 2015
As we carefully review the year of
2015, and get ready to embrace the
New Year 2016, we would like to ex-
press our deepest gratitude to you for
your continued support.
Thanks For Giving, Thanks for Being, Thanks for Caring,
Thanks for Sharing
WORK as if you have no need for the money
LOVE as if nobody ever betrayed you
DANCE as if nobody is watching you
SING as if nobody is hearing you
LIVE as if you are in a paradise
GIVE as if this is your last day on earth
CARE as if you have never been neglected
SHARE as you have so much to share…
On behalf of ATOP Meaningfulworld
We Thank you for your volunteer spirit
We express deep gratitude
For your volunteer spirit…
For your impassioned endeavors in life …
For your passion to care …
For your openness to share …
For your trust to commit …
For your outreach to uplift …
For your loyalty to give…
For your courage to take this journey
Of love, compassion and passion … and
For your unconditional support to ATOP Meaningful-
world…
Dr. Ani Kalayjian, Officers, Meaningfulworld Ambassa-
dors, Interns, and United Nations Representatives
From President Janet Sigal
December 5, 2015
An Appointment Announcement
Awards Coordinator
Josephine Tan, PhD., C. Psych.
Josephine is an associate professor at the Department
of Psychology, Lakehead
University in Thunder
Bay, Ontario, Canada.
She teaches psychother-
apy, psychopathology,
and multicultural issues
for clinical psychologists,
and supervises students in
their research and clinical practicum and internship. Her
primary research interests are in depression and suicide,
particularly among Inuit in the arctic region of Canada.
She also has a private practice with most of her work
in the area of complex trauma with First Nations, who are
one of the Indigenous peoples in Canada. She is an APA
Fellow and served as the Awards Coordinator for APA
Division 1 in the years 2011-2014.
From Dr. Chris Stout
Google News Lab Fellowship
Opportunity
The Google News Lab Fellowship
offers students interested in jour-
nalism and technology the opportu-
nity to spend the summer working
at relevant organizations across the
US to gain valuable experience and
make lifelong contacts and friends.
While the work of each host organization is unique,
Fellows have opportunities to research and write stories,
contribute to open source data programs, and create
timely data to accurately frame public debates about is-
sues in the US and the world.
The Google News Lab Fellowship offers students
interested in journalism and technology the opportunity to
spend the summer working at relevant organizations
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 10 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
Con’t. from page 9
across the US to gain valuable experience and make life-
long contacts and friends.
While the work of each host organization is unique, Fel-
lows have opportunities to research and write stories, con-
tribute to open source data programs, and create timely
data to accurately frame public debates about issues in the
US and the world.
Fellows receive a stipend of $8,500 USD and a travel
budget of $1,000 during the 10-week program, which
runs from June-August.
For further information, please visit:
https://newslab.withgoogle.com/fellowship
Job, Regional Adviser (No Lost Generation), P-5, Am-
man Jordan, UNICEF
If you are a committed, creative professional and are pas-
sionate about making a lasting difference for children, the
world's leading children's rights organization would like
to hear from you.
Under the overall guidance of the Deputy Regional
Director, accountable for coordination of the No Lost
Generation (NLG) activities. Works closely with the hu-
manitarian team in the regional office and, through them,
with the inter-agency coordination mechanisms for the
Syria crisis Initiative. For more details see http://
unjoblist.org/vacancy/?316298
Job, Senior Strategy Fellow, Purpose, NY
Purpose is looking for Senior Strategy Fellows to play an
integral role in our advancing our work, which currently
includes projects focusing on social issues ranging from
climate change and gun control advocacy to increasing
humanitarian assistance for refugees.
Senior Strategy Fellow candidates must have at least
2 years of client-facing experience with a leading strategy
consulting firm or comparable professional service or-
ganization, and exemplify exceptional written and verbal
communications skills. A demonstrated track record in
the social impact space is strongly preferred, and experi-
ence in digital strategy or on-line campaigning is helpful.
The role is based in Purpose’s headquarters in the Flatiron
District of Manhattan.
For more information, see http://www.purpose.com/jobs/?
gh_jid=52979&gh_src=cg87jh
The Scientific Committee of the ECADOC project wishes
you a peaceful Christmas and a happy New Year!
Please consider that the third summer school of the Euro-
pean Doctoral Programme in Career Guidance and Coun-
seling will be in Sept at University of Lausanne.
For more information go to the ECADOC website.
Best wishes also from the European Society for Voca-
tional and Career Designing Counseling!
For our Dec newsletter please click here
For information regarding the submission of proposals for
XI Congreso Nacional Toledo - DEADLINE JANUARY
19, 2016—click link below.
http://www.geyseco.es/trastornos/index.php?go=pre_com
unicacion
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 11 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
Ninth Annual Conference of the Society for Humanistic
Psychology
American Psychological Association Division 32
in Partnership with San Francisco State University
March 17 - 20, 2016
San Francisco State University
San Francisco, California
Humanistic (R)evolution 2.0: Re-Visioning Human Potential,
Education & Healthcare
A Conference Summit – A Unique Gathering for Unique
Times
Dear Friends and Colleagues:
The Society for Humanistic Psychology will hold its ninth annual
conference this March 17-20, 2016 at San Francisco State Uni-
versity, San Francisco, California. The information you need to
register and arrange for lodging can be located at:
http://www.societyforhumanisticpsychologyconference.com
Our ninth annual humanistic conference promises to be an enrich-
ing and enjoyable experience. You will have a rare opportunity to
meet and engage with many of the most creative and accomplished
humanistic psychologists and therapists of our times and to net-
work with an extensive humanistic community. In order to have
strong student representation at the conference we will be offering
low rates for students.
I will look forward to seeing you at the conference.
Cordially,
David J. Cain, Ph.D., ABPP
Makhzoumi Foundation Receives “The Arab Donor
Institutions Award 2015”
28 Dec 2015
The Makhzoumi Foundation won “The Arab Donor Insti-
tutions Award 2015” within the activities of "the award
and conference of non-
governmental donor
institutions in the Arab
countries 2015", that
was held in Bahrain and
organized by the Re-
gional Network for So-
cial Responsibility un-
der the theme "The role
of donor institutions in
the institutionalization of community-based initiatives."
The Founder Mr. Fouad Makhzoumi received the Award
in the presence of the Foundation’s President, Mrs. May
Makhzoumi, the General Manager, Mr. Samer El Safah
and a crowd of Gulf, Arab and international figures. Mr.
Makhzoumi delivered as well a speech as a strategic part-
ner of the conference including an overview of the Foun-
dation’s best achievements.
INTERNATIONAL EURASIAN EDUCATIONAL
RESEARCH CONGRESS SUBMISSIONS
SOUGHT
Dear international psychology community,
I would like to invite you to submit a proposal for the
International Eurasian Educational Research Congress to
be held in Mugla, Turkey, June 1-3, 2016.
Proposal submissions OPENED on October 1st, 2015 and
END on February 29th , 2016.
Senel Poyrazli, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Counseling Psychology
Past-President, APA Division 52 International Psychol-
ogy
Pennsylvania State University-Harrisburg
School of Behavioral Sciences and Education
777 W. Harrisburg Pike, W-311
Middletown, PA 17057
Office: (717) 948-6040
Fax: (717) 948-6519
E-mail: [email protected]
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 12 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
MIGRATION MATTERS
Global Forum on Migration and Development: civil
society calls on governments to make better choices
The Global Forum on Migration and Development
(GFMD), held on 14-16 October in Istanbul, brought to-
gether 500 government delegates from more than 140
countries, almost 300 leaders of civil society leaders
worldwide and representatives of UN and other interna-
tional agencies to discuss migration and development and
forge practical cooperation.
For the seventh consecutive year, ICMC coordinated the
two Civil Society Days which took place just before the
GFMD.
ICMC’s President Peter Sutherland visits the ICMC-
run Resettlement Support Center in Istanbul
On 13 October, ICMC’s President Peter Sutherland vis-
ited ICMC's Resettlement Support Center for Turkey and
Middle East (RSC TuME). Since the 1960’s, the RSC
accompanies the refugees referred by UNHCR in all the
steps preceding resettlement, from pre-screening inter-
views to cultural orientation classes.
“Seeing the work you do – fair, well-organized, with no
strings attached – really gives me heart”, he commented.
Refugee resettlement and integration in Europe: the
SHARE Network discusses experiences and lessons
learnt in Brussels
On 20 October, over 140 representatives from 20 EU
countries including regional and local authorities, cities
and municipalities, civil society organizations, and inter-
national organizazions gathered in Brussels to attend the
conference “Protecting and Welcoming Refugees in
Europe: responding to an unprecedented refugee crisis”.
The conference was an occasion to discuss experiences
and lessons learnt during the three years since the SHARE
Network was created.
United Nations Department of Public Information
Associates New Non-Governmental Organization
Partners, Strengthening Civil Society Ties World-
wide
Press Release
The Department of Public Information/Non-
Governmental Organizations (NGO) Committee associ-
ated 15 NGOs with the United Nations Department of
Public Information and disassociated one organization on
Friday, 20 November. This brings to 1,451 the number of
NGOs partnering with the Department in the area of com-
munications and outreach.
The Director of the Outreach Division at United Na-
tions Department of Public Information, Maher Nasser,
welcomed the new group, which includes NGOs from
Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and North America,
saying: “We are thrilled at the continued interest of
NGOs around the world to partner with the UN in advo-
cating for sustainable development, human rights and
peace.” The newly associated organizations come from
Argentina, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Denmark,
El Salvador, Niger, Nigeria, Republic of Korea, Switzer-
land, Turkey and the United States, and work on a range
of issues, including health, education, promotion of
United Nations Millennium Development Goals and Sus-
tainable Development Goals, intercultural education,
community and economic development and youth em-
powerment.
In describing the Department’s partnership with
NGOs, Mr. Nasser stated: “NGOs will play a crucial role
in raising awareness about the newly adopted Sustainable
Development Goals and in working on the ground with
communities, local authorities and other partners to
achieve them. Through our partnership with NGOs, we
hope to enable them to more effectively do their impor-
tant work and also bring NGO voice to the UN.”
ONG ASED (Association Santé Éducation Démoc-
ratie) (Niger); Center for International Virtual Schooling
(United States); Centre for Public Health (Nigeria); Cen-
tre International d’Investissement (Switzerland); Fun-
dación Luz María (Argentina); Fundación Para la Democ-
racia, Seguridad y Paz (El Salvador); International
Women’s Peace Group (IWPG) (Republic of Korea); In-
welle Study and Resource Centre (Nigeria); Journalists
and Writers Foundation (Turkey); Khmers Kampuchea-
Krom Federation (United States); New Future Foundation
(United States); Peace Jam (United States); Save the Cli-
mate (Democratic Republic of Congo); Specialist People
Foundation (Denmark); and World Childhood Foundation
(United States). For further information, please visit outreach.un.org/
ngorelations/ or e-mail [email protected]
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
EDITOR’S REPORT
PAGE 13 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
SECTION III: ADMINISTRATIVE GOVERNANCE REFERENCES
Ann Marie O’Roark, PhD,
ABAP
Editor, ICP Publication
GREAT EXPECTATIONS: 2016 & FRESH
CHALLENGES
December 2015. St. Augustine,
Florida.
ICP, Inc. BIRTHDAY DATE is
December 15, 1941. Now that
the former Women’s Council of Psychologists unfolds its
flag for finishing 75 years of dedication to disseminating
scientific psychology with a firm grounding in profes-
sional standards of practice and ethics and an aspirational
goal of contributing to well being on a global level, the
Board is getting geared up for a grand jubilee celebration
at the 74th annual conference and board meetings in Yo-
kohama, Japan, July 22- 25, 2016. President Elect Ma-
chiko Fukuhara activated an ICP, Inc. office as confer-
ence base of operations near her residence in Tokyo.
Working with her Local Arrangements Committee, Drs.
Edit Nagy-Tanaka and Yoshiko Katu, and two part time
staff assistants, efforts to arrange logistics, substantive
conference programming and inter-association collabora-
tions are taking impressive shape. Should the sponsors
and grants for this jubilee event complete their agree-
ments with Dr. Fukuhara, the Yokohama ICP, Inc. meet-
ing will be a remarkable peak experience in the life of our
shared values band of colleagues. The theme for ICP
2016 is “Psychology for World Equality, Access and Well
Being.” The IUPsyS Congress [ICP2016] theme is:
“Diversity in Harmony.”
Professional value’s emphasized by conference
themes and leadership projects changes to give attention
to one or more pressing issues of the times [zeitgeist].
Beginning with the hope for peace among nations and
concern for the people who went into battle and their
families, the early papers and workshops reported about
children’s needs and supported summer trips for children
to meet children in another land. Other wellbeing needs
that have been highlighted include: women, nationally
persecuted psychologists, human rights, disadvantaged
of the place/group] value being emphasized by President
Sigal is INCLUSION: active membership and engage-
ment of new colleagues from every specialization in
health care. She challenges each of us to enroll at least
one new person in the association life. With the reduction
in membership dues proposed by Past President Pir and
put into effect by the 2014/15 Board for 2016, dues
should not be a barrier for giving the new member re-
cruited a gift of first year’s dues. Please notify Temporary
Secretary General Nancy Quatrano of the name, contact
information and dues payment method [check, website,
charge card, etc.]
It is my pleasure to share with you the logo / poster
created for ICP, Inc.’s 75th JUBLILEE commemoration
(see next page). Dr. Harold Takooshian and his commit-
tee workers, Anne Takooshian and Lori Dondiego, have
managed to present seventy five language variations of
PSYCHOLOGY onto one page. He made a presentation
of 50 language versions for the 50th birthday, as well as
organizing a publication on the history and purposes of
the association.
THANK YOU EACH AND ALL.
Each ICP, Inc. colleague’s contribution of talent, time
and knowledge is what makes the International Council of
Psychologists, Inc. vibrant and creative in ways that less
face-to-face associations are unable to enjoy. Happy Jubi-
lee Year and Great Expectations for Successes More Than
Expected in the days ahead.
Warm Regards,
Ann Marie O’Roark, PhD.,ABAP, IP EDITOR
Order your copy now!
Contact Ana Guil at
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 14 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
[continued on next page]
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
ICP CALL FOR SERVICE
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR IP
EDITOR
Interested parties should contact Ann O’Roark at
Skills might include good knowledge of APA style,
solid grammar and firm knowledge of the English
language, as well as knowledge of software pro-
grams such as Microsoft Word, and a publishing
software of which there are many.
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR SERVICE AS
SECRETARY GENERAL/ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICER
The International Council of Psychologists, Inc.
Board of Directors authorized the re-opening of a call for
applicants for the role of Secretary General for the asso-
ciation. Applications for this administrative role are not
restricted by citizenship, race, gender, age or sexual orien-
tation. Special consideration will be given to persons
with experience in office management, background in
a professional discipline associated with health and
wellness, as well as experience in professional associa-
tions. The position is not full time. Compensation will be
discussed related to expected operating expenses and
some travel allotment.
Interested members should contact Board Secretary
Cecilia Cheng at [email protected]
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
PAGE 15 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
IP EDITOR WANTED
ACT. SECRETARY-GENERAL
Ms. Nancy L. Quatrano, USA
December 2015
Hastings, Florida USA
I hope that this IP finds you all in good
health and enjoying your holiday season with many bless-
ings. From me and my family to yours, may 2016 be all
that you dream it can be.
It has been a busy few months in many respects. I’m cur-
rently managing the membership intake, dues calls, and
correspondence (and yes, I’m behind); the banking and
records and treasury reports; assisting with the 2016 con-
vention groundwork as I can; coordinating website up-
dates and information; and assisting board members and
chairs with a variety of communication tasks.
I’m getting together the 2015 income and expense reports
to hand over to the CPA for his assistance in our tax filing
and hope to have that completed by the second week in
January; our corporate filing is complete, and all affiliate
and liaison dues are currently paid and up to date (to the
best of my knowledge.)
Membership needs to remain a focus of energy and com-
mitment for all in 2016. And, frankly, at $50 it is the best
deal of the century – this one or the last one! Student
memberships remained at $10 per year, so encouraging
young professionals and students to team up with ICP,
Inc. is something you can do in good conscience and
know that it will serve them and the world in good stead.
2016 looks to be a year full of wonderful things, not the
least of which is that it is the 75th anniversary of what is
known as the International Council of Psychologists! The
74th Annual Board Meeting and Convention will be held
in Yokohama, Japan, under the guidance and auspices of
Dr. Machiko Fukuhara, President-Elect, Scientific Pro-
gram Chair, and local arrangements chairperson. Make
plans to be there! The registration tab is live on the web-
site at http://www.ICPWEB.org.
Until next newsletter, may your health be good, your en-
ergy be high, and your joys be many.
Nancy Quatrano
Acting Secretary-General 2015-16
Contact Past-President Tara Pir with your nominations for
board positions. And yes, it’s fine to nominate yourself if
you desire to serve in one of the positions needed for the
2016 elections!
The following positions need to be filled:
President Elect for the 2016-17 service year
Treasurer for 2016-2018 period
Two directors at large
Send your nominations to [email protected] by
February 28, 2016.
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
NEXT IP DEADLINE is February 10, 2016. All
submissions should be sent to Editor Ann
O’Roark, at [email protected].
All ICP publications follow the current APA
publication style manual . Articles of 250-300
words are suitable for the quarterly newsletter,
while longer works, papers and publications can
often be showcased in the semi-annual Interna-
tional Understanding, our journal-like publica-
tion designed to share more in-depth works.
The next IU is scheduled for mid-January, 2016.
3rd CALL FOR 2016 DUES
Dues can be paid at the web-site—easier now than ever!
Complete the membership form online, then click on the Pay Here button and off you go to our secured PayPal merchant
location.
Dues are to be paid by Jan 1 of each year. Dues paid after Feb 1
will be subject to a $15 sur-charge, so please pay on time.
Click below!
PAY MY DUES
Or visit www.IcpWeb.Org
PAGE 16 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 17 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
ICP, Inc. 74th CONFERENCE
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN
Scientific Proposals Invited
Due date: JANUARY 15, 2016
LAST CALL
CLICK HERE TO COMPLETE
YOUR SUBMISSION!
Studies, papers and ideas!
JULY 22-25, 2016
Only typed abstracts in English will be
considered. Use MS Word in Times New
Roman 10 pt font
Abstracts should include problem or ob-
jectives, methods, results and Conclu-
sions. Do not include references, charts
or graphs.
Submission of abstract constitutes agree-
ment to register, arrange for own travel
and lodging plans and to be present at the
scheduled time and place for the session.
Requests for schedule changes cannot be
accepted. Letters of invitation will be
provided.
Presentation must be on a flash drive and
be compatible with the Microsoft Office
software on a standard laptop
Email [email protected]
[continued on next page]
ICP, Inc. 74th CONFERENCE
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN
DEVELOPING COUNTRY
SCHOLARSHIP OFFER
Students and Early Career professionals are
encouraged to attend this conference and
participate in the poster program as well as
the conversation sessions even if they have
no paper to present.
ICP, Inc. is committed to the nurturing and
support of early career professionals!
To assist with this, 3-4 scholarships are be-
ing offered for those students from a devel-
oping country who are actively engaged in
their education and early career in psychol-
ogy or any related discipline.
Interested applicants should contact
Dr. Fukuhara directly at
Email [email protected]
The scholarship amounts could be up to
$2000 per candidate if qualified.
You will need to submit a proposal form and
indicate your desire to participate in either
the presentations, posters or conversation
sessions.
CLICK HERE TO COMPLETE
YOUR SUBMISSION
(Or email the information to:
[email protected] and cc
[email protected], if necessary)
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 18 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER 2015 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
MAKE PAYMENT TO ICP, INC. ONLY IF YOU ARE NOT ATTENDING THE ICP2016
CONVENTION. IF ATTENDING BOTH, VISIT ICP2016—PAY ONE FEE!
WWW.ICPWEB.ORG
PAGE 21 IP VOLUME 55, NO. 3 DECEMBER INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
The International Council of Psychology, Inc holds an
annual scientific program and Board meeting each year in
accord with the policy of freedom of movement of scien-
tists . The conference host (local arrangements commit-
tee) must be a member of ICP,Inc. To establish the feasi-
bility of submitting an application, a potential applicant
might begin with an overview of some logistical issues
for proposing a Congress venue:
Is there a conference venue to host at least 100 par-
ticipants? (50)? (30)?
Are there sufficient hotel rooms close to the confer-
ence venue
Is there a scientific community to develop or sponsor
the program?
Proximity in time and site to other major professional
congresses. ICP operates in alliance with the Interna-
tional Association of Applied Psychology [IAAP, quad-
rennial congresses], the International Union of Psycho-
logical Science [IUPsyS, quadrennial congresses that
meet in between the IAAP cycles]; the American Psycho-
logical Association or the Canadian Psychological Asso-
ciation; with options for meeting near allied professional
association on intervening years.
Proximity in time and site to other major professional
congresses. ICP operates in alliance with the Interna-
tional Association of Applied Psychology [IAAP, quad-
rennial congresses], the International Union of Psycho-
logical Science [IUPsyS, quadrennial congresses that
meet in between the IAAP cycles]; the American Psycho-
logical Association or the Canadian Psychological Asso-
ciation; with options for meeting near allied professional
association on intervening years.
Geographical Rotation among continents and countries
attempts to guarantee broad geographical coverage, prox-
imity to other major professional conferences, or in re-
gions where psychologists may not have presented a sci-
entific program previously.
The scientific community in the conference country is
especially invited to participate in the scientific program.
Communication: There is a requirement for intensive
and frequent communication between the Board Presi-
dent, Scientific Program Chair, Local Arrangements
Chair, Workshops Chair, InAbsentia Student Posters
Chair, and Awards Chairs.
Costs for participating in the Congress are another factor.
The Board will expect that the registration fee will be rea-
sonable, that there is a range of good hotel rates
(particularly including inexpensive ones), and that travel
costs can be kept as low as possible. Despite efforts to
keep costs low, travel is expensive for young psycholo-
gists, and for psychologists from the developing world
and transition countries. It is therefore important to pro-
vide a plan that will guarantee special fees, housing, and
support for those colleagues.
A balanced budget needs to be provided in outline. It is
important to show realistically how the income
(registration fees and other) will cover your costs. It may
be helpful to consult the preceding organisers of Confer-
ences in drafting the budget. The budget is reviewed by
the President and the Treasurer, who can offer advice.
Send questions or proposals to President Janet Sigal,
at: [email protected].
GUIDELINES FOR HOSTING AN
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF
PSYCHOLOGY ANNUAL CONFER-
ENCE AND BOARD MEETING
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