The Development of Astrological Psychology
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Movement from Body Language to High-Speed Handling Highly Flexible, Very Compact
trends in automation The Festo customer magazine 2.2014 Inspiration Sending signals Interview with Samy Molcho, mime and body language expert Impulse The hub High-speed logistics at the Customer Service Centre in St. Ingbert-Rohrbach Synergies Hot topic Thermoforming of car floor coverings In focus Movement From body language to high-speed handling Highly flexible, very compact You want simple and precise positioning. You are looking for rapid and free motion in 2D. We provide you with a ready-to-install solution. More compact? No way! The planar surface gantry EXCM with its kinematic system and integrated drives ensures maximum working space where installation space is minimal. Ethernet and CANopen make it highly connective. The standardised system with double controller is ideal for desktop applications. www.festo.com Always on the move Dear reader, At Festo, motion is our business. We feel at home wherever some- thing moves in an industrial automation process, be it fast or slow, simple or complex, pneumatic or electric. Festo has the right so- lution for any movement task in factory automation and process automation. New developments, such as our mini H-gantry EXCM, allow a wide spectrum of batch sizes to be handled at extremely low cost. You can read more about the new mini H-gantry EXCM from Festo on page 24. The world of business is also constantly on the move. Modern communication solutions cover thousands of kilometres in a fraction of a second. With markets constantly changing there is no time for industry to procrastinate. Processes need to be more flexible. -
Psychosynthesis Quarterly December 2017
PSYCHOSYNTHESIS QUARTERLY The Digital Magazine of the Association for the Advancement of Psychosynthesis Volume 6 Number 4 December 2017 “Take Your Grandmother Home” by Ann Gila Sleepers, Awake! by Jan Kuniholm Driving the Carriage by Dorothy Firman Opening the Gateway to the Storyless Land by Richard Lamb The Stone of Villa Serena by Isabelle Küng Psychology and Spirituality by Shamai Currim You Too are a “Self” by Margret Rueffler Psychosynthesis Life Coaching: A Transpersonal Process by Cristina Pelizzatti Using “Your Own Star” in Subpersonality Work by Pelizzatti and Burr Book Reviews: Handbook of Individual Family Constellations Always About Anxiety Courses: Psychosynthesis Life Coach Training Psychological Functions: Certificate Training Mothers and Daughters - Healing the Feminine And More . Psychosynthesis Quarterly Notes from the Editor Editor: Jan Kuniholm Even though we do not solicit material with any kind of “theme” in mind for the Quarterly, there are inner connections between many of Assistant Editors: Audrey McMorrow, Walter Polt and Douglas Russell the articles our writers share with you in this issue, which run the gamut from death to life, from habits to spirit. Design and Production: Jan Kuniholm, Walter Polt Ann Gila’s memoir, “Take Your Grandmother Home” is about Psychosynthesis Quarterly is published by recovering connections with family, and we have also a review of a AAP four times a year in March, June, September Handbook of Individual Family Constellations that shows the vital and December. Submission deadlines are February 7, importance of family relationships. Death makes an appearance in May 7, August 7, and November 7. Catherine Ann Lombard’s interview with Massimo Rosselli, and also Send Announcements, Ideas, Reviews of in Shamai Currim’s reminiscence of a Journey of Love. -
Louise Huber 1924 - 2016 6 Bachmann’S Interview with Louise in 2003
Conjunction Newsletter/Magazine, May 2016, Issue No. 65 News and Comment This is the APA Members’ printable version of Conjunction Issue 65, May 2016. It is not ‘clickable’. Rear Window 2 by Joyce Hopewell Editor’s Notes On the Blog 3 This issue is dedicated to Louise Huber, following her passing in January. Some Highlights from Twitter 4 of you have taken the opportunity Maggie’s Musings 5 to say what she has meant for you. In by Maggie Jeffery particular, Pam Tyler takes us right back to her initial encounters with the Hubers and the subsequent Articles formation of the English Huber School. Thanks to Sue Lewis’s translation, we also have Verena Louise Huber 1924 - 2016 6 Bachmann’s interview with Louise in 2003. by Joyce Hopewell & Sybille Sulser In her Notes from the 12th House, Joyce Remembering Louise Huber 8 Hopewell reflects on where our common enterprise by Various might be going, now that the last of the original founders of astrological psychology is gone. In Gratitude for the Lives of 11 We also have four further articles from regular Bruno and Louise Huber contributors. John D.Grove looks at water dreams by Pam Tyler and transformation. Sue Lewis tests our boundaries Interview with Louise Huber 13 in exploring the implications of the new dwarf planets by Verena Bachmann for astrological psychology. Wanda Smit looks at the chart of Pablo Picasso, and also concludes the final Picasso 1 19 part of the long-running story of Diana. by Wanda Smit Water Dreams and Transformation 22 CONGRATULATIONS! by John D. -
NOTES on EDUCATION Roberto Assagioli, M.D. 1968
NOTES ON EDUCATION Roberto Assagioli, M.D. 1968 1. introduction The subject of education is of such fundamental importance, of such vital interest to everyone of us, and covers such a vast field with all of its varied aspects, that we feel it opportune to devote this study to it (even though it is merely a partial one) and to train ourselves in reflective meditation on such a subject, and to indicate, in particular, the lines of development and objectives along which we must concentrate our creative action. It is difficult to assess the outer results of our meditation especially with regard to their wider and more long-term effects, but we may trust, or even better, we can have a strong faith that such results are assured and inevitable, because energy follows thought, and thought directed by the will, and animated by feeling, is creative. In the midst of the world events that are rapidly unfolding, and of the whirl and pressure of outer activity, we must remember that all visible material events have inner causes stemming from the imagination, from thought, and from the will. Hold this firmly in your awareness and live accordingly; spread its acceptance; apply it with persistence in promoting the new forms that will be taking the place of tile old ones. 2. the meaning of education (semantics) The first thing we must do in order to approach our subject (as must be done in dealing with any topic) is to define its true nature and meaning in clear terms; i.e. to make a terminological (semantic) specification. -
The Seven Core Concepts –The Soul of Psycho- Synthesis
Fall 2017 The Seven Core Concepts –The Soul of Psycho- synthesis Kenneth Sørensen Even if Psychosynthesis is presented as a synthesis of different therapeutic and educational approaches it is important to remember that it has its own original and central essence. (Roberto Assagioli)1 Abstract where mainstream psychology largely denies the existence of a soul as a spiritual core, Psy- hortly before his death at 85 in 1974, Dr. chosynthesis places the soul at its center. I S Roberto Assagioli, one of the founding have chosen the title because my aim is to fathers of transpersonal psychology, described identify what is the core, the essence or the what he regarded as the essence of Psychosyn- soul in Psychosynthesis. thesis. It was, for him, a psychology which had the soul as a spiritual Being at its center. It is Psychosynthesis presents such a broad and in- no surprise that Psychosynthesis has since clusive view of humanity and of our spiritual been seen as a “Psychology with a Soul.” journey that we can easily lose sight of its cen- tral ideas. In Psychosynthesis – A Collection of This article presents the essence of Psychosyn- Basic Writings, Assagioli’s first book, he uses thesis through the Seven Core Concepts that a wide range of ideas and psychotherapeutic Assagioli defined as the foundation of his techniques from many different sources. This work, and which some today see as his “Last can easily confuse a reader and give the im- Will,” his final statement about these ideas and pression that more or less everything can be their practical application. -
Settling Waterscapes in Europe. the Archaeology of Neolithic and Bronze Age Pile-Dwellings
et al. (eds.) et Hafner Albert Hafner, Ekaterina Dolbunova, Andrey Mazurkevich, Elena Pranckenaite, Martin Hinz (eds.) Settling Waterscapes in Europe in Waterscapes Settling Settling Waterscapes in Europe in Europe Waterscapes Settling Pile dwellings have been explored over a vast The volume thus provides a current insight region for a number of decades now. This has into international research into life in and ar- led to the development of different ways, me- ound a vast array of prehistoric waterscapes. thods, and even schools of underwater and Extensive multidisciplinary research carried peat-bog excavation practices and data ana- out in recent years has provided new data with lysis techniques under the influence of differ- regard to the anthropogenic influence on the ent research traditions in individual countries. landscapes around Neolithic and Bronze Age These and other factors can limit our under- pile dwellings, which allows us to characterise standing of the past, whilst on the other hand in more detail the lifestyles of the settlements’ they can also open up further avenues of inter- inhabitants, the peculiarities of the ecological pretation. niche and the interaction between humans and their environment. The volume also contains By collecting the papers presented at the 2016 various case studies that demonstrate the im- session of the EAA in Vilnius, this book aims to portance of scientific analysis for the study of take this diversity as an opportunity. The geo- settlement between land and water. graphical scope extends from the Baltic to Russia, Belarus, Albania, North Macedonia, Bul- Overall, the volume presents an important new garia, Bosnia, Coratia, Greece, Germany, Austria body of data and international perspectives on and Switzerland to France. -
The Group for Creative Meditation
The Group for Creative Meditation – Another Roberto Assagioli Legacy When we meditate on these great themes we are joining on inner levels with others working for the same purpose. All know the added power of concerted group action, and realisation that we are part of a great meditating, subjectively building group counteracts the tendency of the isolated individual to feel ineffective, or become the victim of anxiety, negativity and even despair. The sense of isolation is, in fact, artifcial; we all participate consciously or unconsciously and willingly or unwillingly! – in the life of the whole of humanity, and even more so in the Life of the Universe. The more we recognise this and tune in to and work with the laws of the larger Life, the more serene and effective we become, and one of the most practical steps in this direction is creative meditation. Roberto Assagioli – The Group for Creative Meditation, Series © SDH Group ‘Meditation is a journey into inner space.’ Dr. Roberto Assagioli – the father of psychosynthesis “. the word ‘spiritual’ has nothing to do with the use of the word as the orthodox religions use it, except in so far as the religious expression is a part of the general spirituality of mankind. Everything is spiritual which tends towards understanding, towards kindness, towards that which is productive of beauty and which can lead man on to a fuller expression of his divine potentialities.” The Group for Creative Meditation Contents A letter to the Reader. 2 From the Past – The Group for Creative Meditation – Its History . 3 For The Present – The Nature and Practice of Meditation – Q & A’s with R.A. -
The Psychosynthesis Approach
1 The Psychosynthesis Approach Roberto Assagioli was the founding father of psychosynthesis. What led him to develop psychosynthesis? What was his background? What kind of person was he? • As a young medical student in 1910, with much enthusiasm he intro- duced Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalysis to his professors in Florence, and then later that year severely criticized it. • In 1927 he proposed that the purpose of psychological healing was to contact a deeper centre of identity, the Self, to nurture its unfoldment while removing obstacles to its actualization. • He created an optimistic vision of human nature in spite of the domi- nance of the pathologically orientated psychology of that time; and main- tained this vision for sixty years. • He dared to emphasize the Soul; man’s spiritual Being, by postulating that this was the source of psychological health. • He recognized the need for meaning and purpose as being fundamental to human existence and well-being. • He perceived life as an evolutionary journey of development and differen- tiation, and problems as opportunities which aid this unfoldment. • He viewed a human being both as individual with unique qualities and as universal, intimately interconnected both with others, the entire world and with the environment. • He maintained that the active evocation of potential was necessary for the treatment of neurosis and pathology. 01_Whitmore_Ch-01.indd 1 28/10/2013 6:42:16 PM 2 Psychosynthesis Counselling in Action • He noticed that people repress not only the unacceptable aspects of themselves but also their higher impulses such as intuition, altruism, creative inspiration, love and joy. -
Psychosynthesis in the Light of Neuroscience – Piero Ferrucci
PSYCHOSYNTHESIS IN THE LIGHT OF NEUROSCIENCE Piero Ferrucci Recent developments in neuroscience research have highlighted a new and paradoxical fact: the principles that Roberto Assagioli and his pupils have enunciated in the last hundred years now find a precise correspondence in the data and models of neuroscience. The paradox is that psychosynthesis, which focusses on the individual’s uniqueness, has always been based on soft, subjective evidence: the story of individual and group sessions, and the outcome of various techniques and exercises. Now, a posteriori, comes hard experimental confirmation of its principles. This new development is part of a vaster tendency: whereas psychotherapeutic practice and neurophysiological research were in the past largely strangers to one another, now we find communication and convergence between the two worlds. As a consequence of this upheaval, we are witnessing changes and radical revisions that would have been unthinkable in earlier times, and which have radically altered and amplified the scientific image of human nature. This evolution is due in great part to advances in techniques of investigating the brain itself, in particular brain imaging, which allows scientists to observe ongoing cerebral activity, thus enabling them to study correlations between subjective states and physiological events. Many studies in neuroscience show us psychosynthesis in action (without calling it that) in all its important aspects. Studying neuroscience in this context is like learning psychosynthesis again from a different, more concrete perspective. In this essay – by no means an exhaustive treatment of the subject, which would require much more space - I will highlight some basic themes that psychosynthesis and neuroscience have in common. -
An Introduction to Psychosynthesis CAROLAB.B
274 BULLETIN OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PSYCHIATRISTS, VOL 10, OCTOBER 1986 An Introduction to Psychosynthesis CAROLAB.B. MATHERS,SeniorRegistrar, Springfield and St George's Hospitals, Tooting, London SW17 A day workshop on the subject of psychosynthesis was defences. In common with Jung, and at the basis of held in June 1985 by the Action Therapies Group. The Assagioli's psychology, is the spiritual, religious or group consists of health professionals working in psy transpersonal dimension to life, which psychoanalysis chiatry and related fields, who meet regularly to educate neglects. themselves about the 'new' therapies, including gestalt, Assagioli summarised his theory of the psyche in what is transactional analysis, psychosynthesis. Teaching is carried affectionately known as the 'Egg Diagram' (Fig. 1). It is out by group members, the emphasis being on experiential important to remember throughout this paper that the rather than theoretical learning, though time is given to theories I am presenting are models or maps, and not 'the truth'. The diagram is a scheme which has some similarities theoretical issues. As one of the two leaders of the June workshop, I would to Freud's model of consciousness, the preconscious and like to take this opportunity to acquaint readers of the the unconscious, and to Jung's model of the personal and Bulletin with some of the principles and practice of psycho- collective unconscious. Note that the lines are dotted to synthesis, although clearly I cannot give a comprehensive indicate that exchange occurs between the different fields;as account in one short article. one grows in therapy, there is greater interchange between conscious and unconscious awareness, with the 'field of consciousness' becoming relatively larger. -
A Course on Meditation by Roberto Assagioli
World Academy Of Yoga Home | Contents | Previous Chapter | Next Chapter A Course On Meditation By Roberto Assagioli Roberto Assagioli was one of the masters of modern psychology in the line that runs from Sigmund Freud through C. G. Jung and Abraham Maslow. Himself a colleague of all these men, Assagioli was among the pioneers of psychoanalysis in Italy, though he pointed out that Freud had largely neglected the higher;reaches of human nature. Over many years until his death in 1974 Dr. Assagioli developed a comprehensive psychology known as psychosynthesis. Psycho-synthesis sees man as tending naturally toward harmony within himself and with the world. Dr. Assagioli's concept of the will is a key part of that vision. Penguin Books also publishes Roberto Assagioli's Psychosynthesis: A Manual of Principles and Techniques. The Act of Will AN ESALEN BOOK The Esalen Publishing Program is edited by Stuart Miller Also by Roberta Assagioli, M.D. Psychosynthesis: A Manual of Principles and Techniques World Academy Of Yoga Home | Contents | Previous Chapter | Next Chapter A Course On Meditation By Roberto Assagioli CONTENT 01. Introduction What isMeditation 02. The Process ofMeditation Preparation 03. Relaxation 04. Concentration 05. Types of Meditation 06. ReflectiveMeditation 07. Technical Suggestions on ReflectiveMeditation 08. ReceptiveMeditation 09. Stages of ReceptiveMeditation Silence Methods of Reception Inner Seeing Inner Hearing Inner Contact Urge to Action 10.Registration Delayed Reception Dangers andMistakes of ReceptiveMeditation End Of This Chapter World Academy Of Yoga Home | Contents | Previous Chapter | Next Chapter A Course On Meditation By Roberto Assagioli CONTENT 01. Introduction What isMeditation 02. The Process ofMeditation Preparation 03. -
Psychosynthesis Typology Discover Your Five Dominant Types
1 The Hero r T o he t a Il re Dynamic type lu C m e in h a T S t e e o p n r ty s l it a iv c 1. Will e ti c t a 2 y r n . p P o F e ti e c e A l . in 7 g D 6 t e . h d P e T g i a p h c u a s y e o s t s t h l V e i u o T i a i d n . t n s i t 3 n e o y e G n p a e M e r h y n T 5 tio . Lo ina gic ag 4. Im An e al typ yti ve cal ati type Cre T he Ex ist plo Art rer The The Seven Types PSYCHOSYNTHESIS TYPOLOGY DISCOVER YOUR FIVE DOMINANT TYPES By Kenneth Sørensen, MA Psychosynthesis 2 The Seven Types 3 BY KENNETH SØRENSEN, MA PSYCHOSYNTHESIS Dedicated to the Spirit of Psychoenergetics The Hero r T o he t a Il re Dynamic type lu C m e in h a T S t e e o p n r ty s l it a iv c 1. Will e ti c t a 2 y 4 r n . p P o F e ti e c e A l . in 7 g D 6 t e . h d P e T g i a p h c u a s y e o s t s t h l V e i u o T i a i d n .