Sun, 12 April 2009 The Orgonomy Podcast Number Eight is the first part of a Social Orgonomy presentation given at the ACO headquarters in Princeton, NJ. during February, 2009. The presentation was titled, "Children and the Emotional Plague: Victims and Architects of Evil", given by Dee Apple, Ph.D. This first portion of the discussion centers on the effect that the emotional plague has on newborns and children. Dee Apple provides definitions of the plague as it regards to children, and describes some of the dangers that children face in modern society. The rest of his presentation will be aired in future podcasts. Learn more about orgonomy including publications and lectures by the American College of Orgonomy at www.orgonomy.org.Direct download: The_Orgonomy_Podcast_Number_28_-_D_Apple_1_of_3__.mp3 Category: podcasts -- posted at: 1:45 PM Comments[1] |
Sun, 22 March 2009 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 27 features the conclusion of an interview
with Dr. Elsworth Baker, MD. Dr. Baker was the founder of the American
College of Orgonomy. He worked as Dr. Wilhelm Reich's primary associate
for years, and wrote the seminal book, "Man In The Trap". Here, Dr.
Baker talks about the personal attraction of Dr. Reich. as well as some
of the original concepts behind the Emotional Plague. This interview is
several decade
old, and as a consequence, the sound quality is less that perfect. But
we believe you will find the material fascinating, especially as told
by a leading luminary in the science of orgonomy. Visit
www.orgonomy.org
to learn more about the American College of Orgonomy.Comments[0] |
Sun, 1 March 2009 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 26 features the fifth part of an interview
with Dr. Elsworth Baker, MD. Dr. Baker was the founder of the American
College of Orgonomy. He worked as Dr. Wilhelm Reich's primary associate
for years, and wrote the seminal book, "Man In The Trap". Here, Dr. Baker talks about the personal attraction of Dr. Reich. as well as some of the original concepts behind the Emotional Plague. This interview is several decade
old, and as a consequence, the sound quality is less that perfect. But
we believe you will find the material fascinating, especially as told
by a leading luminary in the science of orgonomy.The concluding portion of this interview will be featured in the next Orgonomy Podcast. Visit www.orgonomy.org
to learn more about the American College of Orgonomy.Comments[0] |
Tue, 6 January 2009 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 25 features the fourth part of an interview
with Dr. Elsworth Baker, MD. Dr. Baker was the founder of the American
College of Orgonomy. He worked as Dr. Wilhelm Reich's primary associate
for years, and wrote the seminal book, "Man In The Trap". In this portion of the interview Dr. Baker talks about the importance of satisfaction and communication. This interview is several decade
old, and as a consequence, the sound quality is less that perfect. But
we believe you will find the material fascinating, especially as told
by a leading luminary in the science of orgonomy. Future interview
portions will be included in upcoming podcasts. Visit www.orgonomy.org
to learn more about the American College of Orgonomy.Comments[0] |
Mon, 29 December 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 24 features the third part of an interview
with Dr. Elsworth Baker, MD. Dr. Baker was the founder of the American
College of Orgonomy. He worked as Dr. Wilhelm Reich's primary associate
for years, and wrote the seminal book, "Man In The Trap". In this part
of the interview, Dr. Baker talks about relationships and anxiety. He
addresses some interesting questions including. 'what is true love?',
'why do some people become actors?', and 'how does fear affect our
relationships?'. This interview is several decade
old, and as a consequence, the sound quality is less that perfect. But
we believe you will find the material fascinating, especially as told
by a leading luminary in the science of orgonomy. Future interview
portions will be included in upcoming podcasts. Visit www.orgonomy.org
to learn more about the American College of Orgonomy.Comments[0] |
Sun, 21 December 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 22 features the second part of an interview
with Dr. Elsworth Baker, MD. Dr. Baker was the founder of the American
College of Orgonomy. He worked as Dr. Wilhelm Reich's primary associate
for years, and wrote the seminal book, "Man In The Trap". In this part
of the interview, Dr. Baker talks about relationships and anxiety. He addresses some interesting questions including. 'what is true love?', 'why do some people become actors?', and 'how does fear affect our relationships?'. This interview is several decade
old, and as a consequence, the sound quality is less that perfect. But
we believe you will find the material fascinating, especially as told
by a leading luminary in the science of orgonomy. Future interview
portions will be included in upcoming podcasts. Visit www.orgonomy.org
to learn more about the American College of Orgonomy.Comments[0] |
Sat, 15 November 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 22 features the first part of an interview with Dr. Elsworth Baker, MD. Dr. Baker was the founder of the American College of Orgonomy. He worked as Dr. Wilhelm Reich's primary associate for years, and wrote the seminal book, "Man In The Trap". In this part of the interview, Dr. Baker discusses the relationships of couples - the basis for attraction, and how individual energy levels play an important part in these relationships. This interview is several decade old, and as a consequence, the sound quality is less that perfect. But we believe you will find the material fascinating, especially as told by a leading luminary in the science of orgonomy. Future interview portions will be included in upcoming podcasts. Visit www.orgonomy.org to learn more about the American College of Orgonomy.Comments[0] |
Sun, 2 November 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 21. this is the second part of a reading from
Elsworth F. Baker M.D. originally published in the first Journal of
Orgonomy in 1968. It is an overview of Wilhelm Reich's life and
discoveries. Dr. Baker was a close associate of Wilhelm Reich, and
writes about Dr. Reich from a close perspective, and with frankness.
You may download the entire text of his essay on our website,
www.orgonomy.org. Future episodes will include a rare series of interviews with Dr. Baker.Comments[0] |
Wed, 8 October 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 20. this is the first part of a reading from
Elsworth F. Baker M.D. originally published in the first Journal of
Orgonomy in 1968. It is an overview of Wilhelm Reich's life and
discoveries. Dr. Baker was a close associate of Wilhelm Reich, and
writes about Dr. Reich from a close perspective, and with frankness.
You may download the entire text of his essay on our website,
www.orgonomy.org. The rest of this essay will be read on subsequent
podcasts, along with a rare series of interviews with Dr. Baker.Comments[0] |
Sun, 10 August 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 19 features the final part of an interview
with Charles Konia, MD, recorded in 1984. This podcast celebrates the
publication of Dr. Konia's book, The Emotional Plague. Dr. Konia talks about some of the important differences between orgone therapy and typical psychiatric approches. He also discusses the effect of breakdown of armor in contemporary society - a concept later elaborated in his book, The Emotional Plague. Purchase copies of The Emotional Plague at our website,
www.orgonomy.org.Comments[0] |
The Orgonomy Podcast Number Eight is the first part of a Social Orgonomy presentation given at the ACO headquarters in Princeton, NJ. during February, 2009. The presentation was titled, "Children and the Emotional Plague: Victims and Architects of Evil", given by Dee Apple, Ph.D. This first portion of the discussion centers on the effect that the emotional plague has on newborns and children. Dee Apple provides definitions of the plague as it regards to children, and describes some of the dangers that children face in modern society. The rest of his presentation will be aired in future podcasts. Learn more about orgonomy including publications and lectures by the American College of Orgonomy at www.orgonomy.org.
