– if the Camp is lucky enough to make it that far.

THE FUTURE OF CAMP 30

For many years, a few dedicated locals have been trying to save Camp 30 from demolition. Recently the land was purchased by a developer who was not aware of the sites history.

Initially, he publicly stated that ‘he couldn’t see the point in saving the derelict, vandalized buildings’. After receiving a copy of a book written in part by a local historian about Camp 30 and its incredible history, he changed his tune.

Stating ‘he had no idea’ of the historical value of the land, 10 hectares of important Camp 30 terrain (the section containing buildings) was sectioned off by the empathetic developer to be decided upon at a later date. He will build aroundThe link and the other.
The author begins by drawing attention to the current crisis in psychoanalysis, in which, following the great initial discoveries, he considers a certain solipsistic trend inimical to the role of the other and of the acceptance of innovation this entails has come to hold sway. This situation can in his view be overcome by the introduction of new applications and practices, as in the past with the acceptance of Klein's ideas in the field of child analysis. Theory is in the author's opinion always the product of clinical practice in our field, a thesis he illustrates by an account of his own work with couples and families, where the patient is deemed to be not any one individual in the group but the group