Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47991-2 — Wounded Healers Keh-Ming Lin , Translated by Keh-Ming Lin Index More Information
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An Innovative Method of Weather Modification Roberto Maglione, Cristian Sotgiu Biometeorology and Space Medicine Institute, Ludes University, Lugano, Switzerland
www.orgonenergy.org il portale italiano dedicato all’orgonomia An Innovative Method of Weather Modification Roberto Maglione, Cristian Sotgiu Biometeorology and Space Medicine Institute, Ludes University, Lugano, Switzerland This paper was presented at the VII International Conference on Cosmos and Biosphere: Cosmic Weather and Biological Process, October 1-6, 2007, Sudak, Crimea, Ukraine Abstract First experimental studies of cloud and fog seeding date back to 1919, where Altberg and colleagues at the Central Physical Observatory in Leningrad started experiments both with ice nucleation in supercooled water and with snowflakes growth; on lab fog production; and on cloud seeding with electrically charged sand. In 1934 the Dutch Veraart performed the first studies on seeding clouds with dry ice. Later on in the 1950s, Vonnegut performed the first experiments by seeding clouds with silver iodide with good results. In the last decades, several operations aimed at producing precipitation, controlling hail damage, dispersing of supercooled fog and clouds over airports, and dispersing clouds cover over large areas were carried out by using chemical agents. Diverting hurricanes path was also performed. However, many often the results that were obtained were contrasting and also sometimes an inversion of the tendency in weather conditions was observed with period of intense drought in areas where rainmaking experiments were previously carried out. In parallel, in the 1950s the Austrian scientist Wilhelm Reich started investigating and experimenting a new method of weather modification aimed at restoring the natural functioning of the atmosphere characterised by periodic cycles of rain and clear weather. The fundamental principle of this method, that was called Cloudbusting, is based on the presence in the atmosphere of a pulsatory cosmic energy (called orgone energy) postulated to be responsible for major atmospheric phenomena. -
A Slave for Two Masters: Countertransference of a Wounded
A Slave For Two Masters: Countertransference of a Wounded Healer in the Treatment of a “Difficult to Treat” Adolescent by Ralph Cuseglio A case study submitted to the School of Social Work Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Social Work Graduate Program in Social Work New Brunswick, New Jersey October 2015 A Slave For Two Masters: Countertransference of a Wounded Healer in the Treatment of a “What is to give light must endure burning.” “Difficult to Treat” Adolescent -Viktor Frankl Ralph Cuseglio The referral seemed straightforward enough, a “softball,” I thought. A woman named Ruth called Abstract my office seeking counseling for her fifteen-year- The aim of this case study is to analyze intense old son. He’d recently returned home, blackout countertransference experienced by a therapist drunk after his girlfriend ended their three-month while treating a “difficult to treat” adolescent relationship. Teenage breakup was a subject with patient. During treatment, the therapist struggled which I had become quite familiar. Having worked to recognize much of his subjective with hundreds of teens, I had listened to countless countertransference and its impact on the tales of woe. Lending an ear and the passage of treatment. This paper will discuss the reasons for time was usually enough to mend the young heart. this and the manner in which both subjective and Not this time. And that softball…well, it clocked objective countertransference played a role. In me upside my head and brought me to my knees. doing so, the therapist discusses how his This paper has arisen out of a desire to childhood experiences and the subsequent understand the countertransference reactions I assumption of Carl Jung’s wounded healer experienced while working with the archetype fueled the countertransference in ways aforementioned patient; most of which came in that were concurrently beneficial and detrimental hindsight long after treatment ended. -
Wounded Healers: How the Peer Movement Is Transforming Mental Health
5/24/2016 Wounded Healers: How the Peer Movement is Transforming Mental Health Presented for: Maine HOPE Conference Presented by: Oryx Cohen, Chief Operating Officer May 20, 2016 1 5/24/2016 Wounded Healers • Carl Jung archetype based on Chiron of Greek mythology, who after being painfully wounded was given the gift to heal others • Many indigenous cultures embrace a similar idea and see shamans as wounded healers • Jung himself was a wounded healer • Jung’s mystical experiences led to many of his transformative ideas, including the collective unconscious and synchronicity Growing up in the U.S.A. • 40 fold increase in children diagnosed with “bipolar disorder” from the early 1990s to the early 2000s • 7 fold increase in children under 13 on “antipsychotic medication” from 1993 to 2009 • Number of “mental disorders” listed in the DSM has increased from 106 in 1952 to 374 in 1994 • Surgeon General David Satcher reported in 1999 that half of Americans will have a diagnosable “mental disorder” at some point in their lives 2 5/24/2016 Is Our Country Getting “Sicker?” Or are we seeing the effects of out of control capitalism, isolation, poverty, environmental destruction, discrimination, violence, trauma and the breakdown of family/community life and calling it “mental illness?” Do individual reactions reflect a country/world in crisis? How Does the U.S.A. Compare to the Rest of the World? • World Health Organization Studies show that our recovery rates are half as good as 3rd World Countries • One of two countries to allow pharmaceutical companies to do direct to consumer advertising • UK Psychologist John Read describes the U.S. -
Download Carl Jung: Wounded Healer of the Soul: an Illustrated
CARL JUNG: WOUNDED HEALER OF THE SOUL: AN ILLUSTRATED BIOGRAPHY DOWNLOAD FREE BOOK Claire Dunne | 272 pages | 10 May 2012 | Watkins Media | 9781780281148 | English | London, United Kingdom Wounded healer It is a book that I will keep along with others about him. Want to Read saving…. He was truly a trailblazer. Download as PDF Printable version. Jung's life and work, Carl Jung: Wounded Healer of the Soul: An Illustrated Biography at least the part to be more public, is largely Carl Jung: Wounded Healer of the Soul: An Illustrated Biography in those books. One is interwoven into an indescribable whole and yet observes it…no loss of meaning…. Now need to seek, to own and to love these pages to pieces. Nevertheless, the book certainly whets the appetite for more. It's a good place to start if you haven't read Jung and it's also good for people like me who have read and enjoyed him, but want a better view of the man and his evolution. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with Carl Jung: Wounded Healer of the Soul: An Illustrated Biography. Lots of anecdotes which brings Jung closer. While qualifiably extensive in its scope, it would be a far cry to consider this a substantial and sufficient condensation of Jung's ideas. For Jung, "a good half of every treatment that probes at all deeply consists in the doctor's examining himself Books by Claire Dunne. Then the second and third sections are quite interesting as they show more of Jung as a human, how he lives his everyday life, how his visitors felt when approaching the tower. -
Wilhelm Reich's Character Analysis in Its Historical Context
Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 1985 Wilhelm Reich's Character analysis in its historical context R. Daniel McCauley Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Intellectual History Commons, and the Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation McCauley, R. Daniel, "Wilhelm Reich's Character analysis in its historical context" (1985). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3593. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.5477 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. I AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF R. Daniel McCauley for the Master of Arts in History presented December 4, 1985. Title: Wilhelm Reich's Character Analysis in its Historical Context. APPROVED BY MEMBERS OF THE THESIS COMMITTEE: Go(°.j~ Dodds The thesis is an attempt to reconcile contradictions and devise historical meaning from a problematic text. The book is Wilhelm Reich's Character Analysis, first published in 1933. This influential psychoanalytic work embodies both a radical social theory and disturbing authoritarian attitudes. The thesis uses a variety of methodologies, in particular Roland Barthes' techniques for ascribing 2 historical meaning to certain formal qualities of writing. The thesis proceeds from a summary of methodological studies in intellectual history and criticism, including those of I. A. Richards, R. G. Collingwood, and Dominick LaCapra, as well as Barthes, to a description of Character Analysis and its various historical contexts - biographical, social, and intellectual. -
Making Sense of the “Wounded Healer” Phenomenon6
Making Sense of the “Wounded Healer” Phenomenon6 Jordan Jamieson and Rhoda Scherman Auckland University of Technology, Auckland Abstract The conceptualization of the “wounded healer” is so historic that its roots can be traced back to the mythological figures of ancient Greece. The construct has also been used to illustrate the capacity of a certain inner “woundedness” within individuals that affects (if not enhances) their abilities to heal others, even while attempting to heal themselves. Yet, confusion remains as to what a “wounded healer” is, or how the woundedness serves to help others. A review of this subject matter was undertaken by the first author, under the supervision of the second author, due to a personal interest in the topic, as well as in anticipation of a career in counselling psychology. The paper was written with the intention to demystify the concept of “wounded healing” with further consideration of its influence on the therapist-client relationship. After describing the mythology, vocation and wounded healer paradigm, the paper considers the empirical research on the wounded healer phenomenon ending with some reflections on wounded healing in psychotherapy, and suggestions for further research. Waitari Nā te tino tawhito o te hiranga whakaaro mō te kaiwhakaora taotū ka taea te whai i ōna pūtaketanga ake ki ngā whakaatanga pakiwaitara o Kiriki. Kua whakamahia anō hoki tēnei aria hai tauira i te whānui o te ētahi mamae tautahi whakaroto ā-ngākau ā, ka pawerahia tōna kaha ki te whakaora i ētahi atu ahakoa e whakatau ana ki te whakaora i a rātou anō. Ahakoa tērā, kai te huri haere tonu ngā whakaaro ki te tikanga o tēnei mea te “kaiwhakaora taotū” ki te mōhio rānei he aha tōna painga ki ētahi atu. -
Merchants Of
Introduction The Jews never faced much anti-Semitism in America. This is due, in large part, to the underlying ideologies it was founded on; namely, universalistic interpretations of Christianity and Enlightenment ideals of freedom, equality and opportunity for all. These principles, which were arguably created with noble intent – and based on the values inherent in a society of European-descended peoples of high moral character – crippled the defenses of the individualistic-minded White natives and gave the Jews free reign to consolidate power at a rather alarming rate, virtually unchecked. The Jews began emigrating to the United States in waves around 1880, when their population was only about 250,000. Within a decade that number was nearly double, and by the 1930s it had shot to 3 to 4 million. Many of these immigrants – if not most – were Eastern European Jews of the nastiest sort, and they immediately became vastly overrepresented among criminals and subversives. A 1908 police commissioner report shows that while the Jews made up only a quarter of the population of New York City at that time, they were responsible for 50% of its crime. Land of the free. One of their more common criminal activities has always been the sale and promotion of pornography and smut. Two quotes should suffice in backing up this assertion, one from an anti-Semite, and one from a Jew. Firstly, an early opponent of the Jews in America, Greek scholar T.T. Timayenis, wrote in his 1888 book The Original Mr. Jacobs that nearly “all obscene publications are the work of the Jews,” and that the historian of the future who shall attempt to describe the catalogue of the filthy publications issued by the Jews during the last ten years will scarcely believe the evidence of his own eyes. -
Wilhelm Reich and the Corruption of Ideals: a Discussion in the Context of Dusan Makavejev’S WR: Mysteries of the Organism
Wilhelm Reich and the Corruption of Ideals: A Discussion in the Context of Dusan Makavejev’s WR: Mysteries of the Organism Lore Reich Rubin, M.D. William F. Cornell, M.A. Abstract This article utilizes Dusan Makavejev’s semi-documentary film on Wilhelm Reich, WR: Mysteries of the Organism as case material for an examination of the interplay of idealization and ideology in Reich’s work and that of his followers. The article seeks to clarify the original political and clinical intent of Reich’s work (first presented at a meeting of the Pittsburgh Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, October, 13, 2006). Key words Wilhelm Reich – Body Psychotherapy – Idealization – Ideology – Dusan Makavejev INTRODUCTION TO THE FILM: Idealization & Ideology William F. Cornell World War I had left Sigmund Freud deeply dispirited. Freud determined that his psychoanalytic movement had a fundamental social (though not political) responsibility (Danto, 2005), and at his urging each city with a major psychoanalytic center established a clinic offering free psychoanalysis and education to the poor and working class, first in Berlin in 1920 under Karl Abraham and then in Vienna in 1922. Reich’s experience in the Vienna clinic had a profound influence on him. In The Function of the Orgasm, Reich described his experience in the clinics as pivotal in his work: The psychoanalytic clinic became a fountainhead of insights into the mechanisms of neuroses in impecunious people. I worked in this clinic from the day of its opening as the chief assistant physician… The consultation hours were jammed. There were industrial workers, office clerks, students, and farmers from the country. -
Saul Bellow and Wilhelm Reich
American Studies in Scandinavia, Vol. 10, 1978: 81-91 Saul Bellow and Wilhelm Reich BY Helge Normann Nilsen University of Trondheim Wilhelm Reich, famous psychotherapist, socialist and eccentric scientist of the mysterious orgone energy, was a thinker whose work has influenced Saul Bellow very strongly, particularly during that period in the author's life when he wrote Seize the Day (1957) and Henderson the Rain King (1959). Bellow's indebtedness to Reich has not gone unnoticed among students of the novelist's work. Eusebio L. Rodrigues has traced the influence of several of Reich's theories in Henderson, claiming that the novel shows the "complete thera- peutic transformation" of Henderson himse1f.l Paul Clayton has commented on the incorporation of Reichian ideas in Seize the Day and states that Tommy Wilhelm's breakdown at the end of the story represents "a healing surrender of the armored self."2 In his analysis of Henderson, M. Gilbert Porter speaks of the protagonist as "the fully regenerate Henderson joyously celebrating the new life that he has di~covered."~These critics seem to believe that Bellow sub- scribes to the validity of Reichian doctrine and that he presents his characters in the process of undergoing a genuine therapeutic change. However, Bellow's attitude is much more complex than that, and the purpose of this essay is to show that his treatment of Reichianism in Seize the Day and Henderson the Rain King is chiefly ironic and comic, although he also shows a degree of ambivalence toward the whole subject. The aim of -
The History and Development of Body-Psychotherapy: European Diversity Courtenay Young
The History and Development of Body-Psychotherapy: European Diversity Courtenay Young Abstract This article, the third in a series, covers the scope and development of Body-Psychotherapy primarily in Europe. The first article dealt with the general historical development of Body- Psychotherapy; the second with Reich’s work in psychoanalysis and then subsequent developments in American Body-Psychotherapy. This article looks at the parallel and separate stream of development of Body-Psychotherapy in Europe, from after the Second World War up to about the mid-1990s, and explores some of the diversity and the reasons for it. Keywords: Body Psychotherapy, Psychoanalysis, History, Reich, Europe. _____________________ Introduction In the first article on the history of Body-Psychotherapy (Young, 2006), I explored the concept of how human society has rejected the body in different ways over 6,000 years of history. In the second article, I examined the split between psychoanalysis and Body-Psychotherapy in the 1930’s, and then the development of Body-Psychotherapy in post-war America (Young, 2008). I would now like to examine some of the developments that happened within body-oriented psychotherapy in Europe, and particularly the work of a number of very gifted individuals. The Development of Body-Psychotherapy in Post-War Europe Reich had emigrated to America from Norway in 1939, and then the Nazi occupation of much of Europe during the Second World War, (as well as the subsequent ‘Cold War’ that divided Europe) disrupted the development of Body-Psychotherapy until well into the 1950’s. There are some interesting perspectives provided about the early influences on Body-Psychotherapy from this suppressed, but significant, residue in Scandinavia (Heller, 2007a). -
The Shaman's Altered State of Consciousness
RUNNING HEAD: THE SHAMAN’S ASC A PHENOMENOLOGICAL INQUIRY INTO THE NORTH AMERICAN SHAMAN’S EXPERIENCE OF THE ALTERED STATE OF CONSCIOUSNESS ROBERT ANDERSON Thesis submitted to the University of Saint Paul in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy School of Counselling, Psychotherapy and Counselling Faculty of Human Sciences and Philosophy Saint Paul University © Robert Anderson, Ottawa, Canada, 2019 Keywords: experience of shaman, altered states of consciousness, perception THE SHAMAN’S ASC i COMMITTEE MEMBERS Committee Chair: Dr. Judith Malette Full Professor: School of Counseling, Psychotherapy and Spirituality Saint Paul University Internal-Internal evaluator-committee Member: Dr. Martin Rovers Full Professor: School of Counseling, Psychotherapy and Spirituality Saint Paul University Internal-Internal evaluator-committee Member: Dr. Cynthia Bilodeau Associate Professor: School of Counseling, Psychotherapy and Spirituality Saint Paul University Internal-External evaluator-committee Member: Dr Lorraine Ste-Marie Associate Professor: Providence School of Transformative Leadership and Spirituality, Saint Paul University External-External evaluator-committee Member: Dr Nicole Yves Associate Professor: School of Social Work, McGill University THE SHAMAN’S ASC ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my wife Cheryl for her continual support and love throughout the final two years of this process. She has taught me how to be a better person, and to never give up on my goals. Without her, I would not be here. To my family whose unending support was always there, I thank each and every one of you. To my friend and mentor Debbie McConkie, whose guidance and support over the past fifteen years has been without question, the reason why I have been able to succeed in my career. -
William S. Burroughs Reading Wilhelm Reich
humanities Article Genius and Genitality: William S. Burroughs Reading Wilhelm Reich Thomas Antonic Department of German Studies (Institut für Germanistik), University of Vienna, A1010 Vienna, Austria; [email protected] Received: 15 January 2019; Accepted: 16 May 2019; Published: 21 May 2019 Abstract: This article explores the impact of Wilhelm Reich’s theories and writings on the works and thinking of William S. Burroughs. Reich’s significance for Burroughs’ fiction is beyond doubt, as the appearance of Reich’s discoveries and inventions, such as orgones and orgone accumulators, in Burroughs’ major works demonstrates. Yet to date, no attempt has been made in academia to make all those references to Reich in Burroughs’ complete œuvre visible. In order to make the thinking of the Austrian-American psychoanalyst and scientist comprehensible for readers not familiar with Reich, the first section will provide a brief biographical outline. In the subsequent sections, the article will describe how Burroughs and other Beat writers discovered Reich, how and to what extent Burroughs incorporated Reich in his texts throughout his career and what opinions Burroughs expressed about Reich in interviews and letters. For the first time, with a summary as undertaken in this article and by documenting most of the references to Reich in Burroughs’ work, the importance of the former to the latter is revealed in a compact form. Keywords: William S. Burroughs; Wilhelm Reich; beat generation; orgone 1. Introduction At some point, readers familiar with Beat literature have certainly come across the name of Wilhelm Reich or references to one of his discoveries and inventions in books by or about the Beat Generation.