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Adler, Alfred Adler, Alfred. What Life Should Mean to You. Ed. by Alan Porter. New York: Capricorn Books, 1958. (softcover) ________. Understanding Human Nature. New York: Greenberg, 1927. (hardcover) Aginski, Alice. Sur le Chemin de la détente. Guy Tredaniel Editeur. Paris, 1994 (Pour mieux sentire le fonctionnnement de son corps, conserver ou retrouver une bonne sante). Aldenhoven, Theodolina. “Association with Elsa Gindler and Her Work—from March 1937 to February, 1943.” Munich, 1981 (21 page unpublished manuscript and relevant correspondence with Mary Alice Roche). (2 copies) Same in German: “Meine Erfahrungen mit Elsa Gindler und ihrer Arbeit,” in Erinnerungen an Elsa Gindler, Munich, 1981. Alexander, Gerda. Eutonie. Germany: Kosel-Verlag, Munchen, 1976. (in German) ________. Eutony: The Holistic Discovery of the Total Person. Great Neck, New York: Felix Morrow, 1985. (new edition in English) Aly, Monika; Aly, Goetz & Tumler, Morlind. Kopfkorrektur oder der Zwang gesund zu sein. Ein behindertes Kind zwischen Therapie und Alltag (mit einem Beitragevon Helmut Miller) Berlin: Rotbuch Verlag, 1981. (paperback, in German, gift of the author) Anderson, Marianne & Savary, Louis M. Passages: A Guide for Pilgrims of the Mind. New York: Harper & Row, 1972. (quotes from Charlotte Selver in Running Text) Appel, William. “Sensory and Other Forms of Awareness: The Nearest Things to Zen in the West,” reprint from Somatics, Vol. II, No. 1, Autumn 1978. Associates of Lily Pincus. “Remembering Lily Pincus,” folder from Memorial Service, London, December 8, 1981. (Lily Pincus, 1898-1981, was a social worker and a student of Elsa Gindler. She gave a course at the request of Elsa Gindler.) Back, Kurt W. Beyond Words: The Story of Sensitivity Training and the Encounter Movement. Baltimore: Penguin Books, 1972. (softcover) Balzano, Linda. “Integrating Mind and Body in the Performing Arts.” Masters Thesis for Professor J. Powell, Ph.D. April 30, 1999. (Prof. Powell was a student of sensory awareness.) Bartenieff, Irmgard. “Notes from a Course in Correctives.” Dance Notation Bureau, Inc., NYC, 1974. (stapled papers) Behnke, Elizabeth A. “At the Service of the Sonata: Music Lessons with Merleau- Ponty,” article from Somatics, Vol. IV, No. 2, Spring/Summer 1983. ________. “Matching,” a reprint from Somatics, Vol. 6, No. 4, Spring/Summer 1988. ________, Ed. Newsletter of the Study Project in Phenomenology of the Body, Vol. 2, No. 1, Spring 1989. (Contains review of CSF Bulletins and article on Sensory Awareness by Mary Alice Roche). ________. “The Philosopher’s Body,” reprint from Somatics, Vol. 3, No. 4, 1982. ________. “The Poetry of Elizabeth Behnke,” reprint from Somatics, Volume 6, No. 1, 1986-1987. ________. “World Without Opposite/Flesh of the World (A Carnal Introduction).” Ninth Meeting, Merleau-Ponty Circle, Concordia University, Montreal, Sept. 1984. (Typescript) Bendich, Stephen Z. “Sensory Awareness as Self-Discovery: An Exploratory Study.” PhD dissertation, NYU, 1973. Excerpts. (Typescript; includes review of Sensory Awareness, by Charles Brooks by Bendich in “Voices,” Spring 1978, and relevant correspondence from Alice Smith and Mort Cass). Bennett, Gordon. “President’s Letter,” Sensory Awareness Newsletter, Spring 1992. (about Charles Brooks; in Brooks Memorial Material). (2 copies) Bertherat, Therese & Bernstein, Carol. The Body Has Its Reasons. New York: Pantheon Books, 1977. (hardcover and paperback) Biedermann, Walter. Unmusikalisch . .? Die Musikpadagogik von Heinrich Jacoby, mit einem Beitrag von Heinz R. Gallist zur Aktualitat von Jacobys Schaffen. Musikendition Nepomuk, 1993. (softcover, in German) Borden, Rose M. Yes (4 volumes). Anthologies of sayings that meant much to Rose. A student of Charlotte Selver, she included a quote from Charlotte in each book. Volume II, 1973; Volume IV, 1975; Volume V, 1976 & Volume VI, 1977. Bourzat, Francoise. The Use of Motherhood in Therapy. Thesis, 1991. (Bound paper) Brooks, Charles V.W. Erleben durch die Sinne (Sensory Awareness). Junfermann- Verlag-Paderborn, 1979 (German translation, paperback). (3 copies) ________. “Preface to a Memoir,” Sensory Awareness Newsletter, Spring 1993 1-1/2 pages; in Brooks Memorial Material). (2 copies) ________. “Recollections of Arthur Dove,” Harvard Art Review, Spring/Summer 1967, p. 25. ________. “Sensory Awareness,” Association for Humanistic Psychology Newsletter, August 1981, p. 17. (original newsletter and copy of article) ________. “Sensory Awareness,” reprint from AHP Newsletter of the Association for Humanistic Psychology, August 1981. ________. Sensory Awareness: The Rediscovery of Experiencing Through the Workshops of Charlotte Selver. New York: Felix Morrow, 1986. (paperback, gift of the publisher) ________. Sensory Awareness: The Rediscovery of Experiencing Through the Workshops of Charlotte Selver. New York: Felix Morrow, 1986. (paperback, same contents as other Morrow paperback except for frontispiece picture and different cover) ________. Sensory Awareness: The Rediscovery of Experiencing. Translation into Japanese by Hiroshi Ito. Japan, 1986. (Gift of Prof. Ito) ________. Sensory Awareness: The Rediscovery of Experiencing. New York: Viking Press, 1974 (hardcover). Burroughs, William. “DE: My Super-Efficiency System,” copy of article from High Times, March, year unknown. Burrow, Trigant, M.D., Ph.D. “The Biology of Human Conflict,” (a critical review by William Galt of the book of this title). Pamphlet reprinted from The Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1940. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. “Bio-Physical Factors in Relation to Functional Imbalances.” Pamphlet reprinted from Human Biology, February, 1938. Vol. 10, No. 1. (In envelope of Burrow material). ________. “Electroencephalographic Recordings of Varying Aspects of Attention in Relation to Behavior.” Pamphlet reprinted from The Journal of General Psychology, 1945. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. “Emotion and the Social Crisis: A Problem in Phylobiology.” Pamphlet reprinted from Feelings and Emotions. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1950. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. “Kymograph Records of Neuromuscular (respiratory) Patterns in Relation to Behavior Disorders.” Pamphlet reprinted from Psychosomatic Medicine, Vol. III, No. 2, April 1944. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. “The Law of the Organism: A Neuro-social Approach to the Problems of Human Behavior.” Pamphlet reprinted from the American Journal of Human Behavior, Vol. XLII, No. 6, May 1937. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. “Neurosis and War: A Problem in Human Behavior.” Pamphlet reprinted from the Journal of Psychology, 1941. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. “Physiological Behavior Reactions in the Individual and in the Community.” Pamphlet reprinted from Psyche, No. 42, October 1930. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. Preconscious Foundations of Human Experience. New York: Basic Books, 1964 (hardcover). ________. “Prescription of Peace: The Biological Basis of Man’s Ideological Conflicts.” Pamphlet reprinted from Explorations in Altruistic Love and Behavior. Beacon Press, 1950. (In envelope of Burrow material) ________. Science and Man’s Behavior: The Contribution of Phylobiology Including Neurosis of Man. New York: Philosophical Library, 1953. (hardcover) ________. A Search for Man’s Sanity: The Selected Letters of Trigant Burrow. New York: Oxford University Press, 1958. (hardcover) Call, Annie Payson. Power Through Repose. Boston: Little, Brown, 1907. (hardcover) Cassell’s New German and English Dictionary. New York: Funk & Wagnall’s, 1936. (hardcover) Castaneda, Carlos. Journey to Ixtlan. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1972. ________. A Separate Reality. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1971. ________. Tales of Power. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1974. ________. The Teachings of Don Juan. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1968. Charlotte Selver Foundation Publications: Bulletin #1 – Winter 1971 (3 copies) Bulletin #2 – Spring 1971 (3 copies) Bulletin #3 – Winter 1972 (5 copies) Bulletin #4 – Fall 1972 (3 copies) Bulletin #5 – Fall 1973 (3 copies) Bulletin#6 – Spring 1974 (3 copies) Bulletin #7 – Winter 1975 (3 copies) Bulletin #8 – Fall 1976 (3 copies) Bulletin #9 – Spring 1977 (3 copies) Bulletin #10, Vol. 1, 1978 – “Elsa Gindler, 1885-1961” – containing her article “Gymnastik for Busy People” and “Excerpts of Letters from Elsa Gindler to Erna Lohrke: Charlotte Selver Foundation Newsletter Summer 1978 (3 copies) Summer 1980 (3 copies) Report on Work in Sensory Awareness and Total Functioning Sensory Awareness and Total Functioning Sensory Awareness: The Work of Charlotte Selver. Pamphlet. (3 copies) Chodorow, Joan. “To Move and Be Moved,” Quadrant: Journal of the C.G. Jung Foundation for Analytical Psychology, Vol. 17, No. 2. New York, 1984, pp. 39-48. (Author was student of Charlotte Selver) Chokler, Myrtha Hebe. Los Organizadores del Desarollo Psicomotor del Mecanicismo a la Psicomotricidad Operativa. Buenos Aires: Ediciones Cinco, 1988. (paperback, gift of Mm. Agnes Szanto-Feder, 1989) Cohn, Ruth, “An Approach to Psychosomatic Analysis.” Reprint from Psychoanalysis, Journal of Psychoanalytic Psychology, Vol. 3, No. 2, Winter 1955. ________. “Ein Ansatz zur Psychosomatischen Analyse” (1955), in Helmuth Stolze, Die Konzantrative Bewegungstherapie, Berlin, 1984, pp. 248-259. ________. Von der Psychoanalyse zur Themenzentrierten Interaktion von der Behandlung Einzeiner zu einer Padagogik fur Alle. 6th Edition, Stuttgart: Klett- Cotta, 1983. (Konzepte der Humanwissenschaften) DeBartolo,
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