Thu, 1 May 2008 In The Orgonomy Podcast Number 15we mark the publication of the important book, The Emotional Plague: The Root of Human Evil by Charles Konia, M.D. An excellent overview of the book's topics are presented in the introduction, which is read in its entirety in this podcast. Order your copy of The Emotional Plague from the ACO website. To learn more of this important problem that infects all aspects of our society at http://theemotionalplague.com. Learn more about Orgonomy from our website, www.orgonomy.org.Comments[0] |
Sat, 19 April 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 14, published by the American College of
Orgonomy. This show features the fourth and final part of a talk on the
Self-Regulation of Infants and Children, given as part of the Social
Orgonomy Series in October 2007. In this segment, talks about the results of studies on self-regulation and children, as well as answers interesting questions posed by attendees. Future podcasts will feature additional talks as well as archival interviews and events about the Orgonomy, science, therapy, and the importance of emotional health. To attend the Social Orgonomy
talks live, or to learn more about the science of orgonomy, visit
www.orgonomy.org.Direct download:Comments[0] |
Sat, 12 April 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 13, published by the American College of
Orgonomy. This show features the third part of a talk on the
Self-Regulation of Infants and Children, given as part of the Social
Orgonomy Series in October 2007. In this segment, Dr. Dee Apple addresses the influence of electronic media and gaming on emotional health. The final part of his talk will be
featured in the next Orgonomy Podcast. To attend the Social Orgonomy
talks, or to learn more about the science of orgonomy, visit
www.orgonomy.org.Direct download: The_Orgonomy_podcast_Number_12__.mp3Comments[0] |
Thu, 3 April 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 12, published by the American College of
Orgonomy. This show features the second part of a talk on the
Self-Regulation of Infants and Children, given as part of the Social
Orgonomy Series in October 2007. The third part of his talk will be
featured in the next Orgonomy Podcast. To attend the Social Orgonomy
talks, or to learn more about the science of orgonomy, visit
www.orgonomy.org.Comments[0] |
Sun, 2 March 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 11, published by the American College of Orgonomy. This show features the first part of a talk on the Self-Regulation of Infants and Children, given as part of the Social Orgonomy Series in October 2007. The second part of his talk will be featured in the next Orgonomy Podcast. To attend the Social Orgonomy talks, or to learn more about the science of orgonomy, visit www.orgonomy.org.Comments[0] |
Sun, 3 February 2008 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 10 features a radio interview with Peter Crist, M.D. Dr. Crist is the president of the American College of Orgonomy. In this interview, given to station KION in California, Dr. Crist explains part of the history of orgonomy and the ACO. He discusses Reich's travels and trials in America, and Reich's reaction to some of the problems he faced. He also explains the purpose of the ACO in the context of world events and current orgonomic thinking.Comments[0] |
Wed, 19 December 2007 The Orgonomy Podcast Number 9. November 3, 2007 was the 50th anniversary of Dr. Wilhelm Reich's death.
The events that led up to his tragic death in a federal penitentiary
were extraordinary. What lay behind his incarceration and the burning of
his books, as well as so many other other socially destructive acts,
has been found to be rooted in a very real illness --- one that that is
called the "emotional plague". In The Orgonomy Podcast Number Nine, attorney Edward Pell takes us
through the decade of visious and irrational behavior on the part of
society's "guardians" was, in truth, a witch hunt that ultimately led to the
burning of Reich's books, the destruction of his scientific equipment,
and finally, to his very life. While this podcast commemorates the life and passing of one of the world's greatest scientists, it also celebrates his work with the publishing of a new and immensley important book, The Emotional Plague by Charles Konia, M.D. Learn more about this universal social illness, the science of orgonomy and much more in this newly published book at www.orgonomy.org Comments[0] |
Sat, 27 October 2007 The Orgonomy Podcast Number Eight features the fourth part of our interview with John Bell, M.A. In this thoughtful segment John concludes his thoughts about orgonomy and society, and his hope for the future of the science of orgonomy. Learn more about orgonomy at the American College of Orgonomy website, www.orgonomy.org.Comments[0] |
Sun, 21 October 2007 The Orgonomy Podcast Number Seven features the third part of a four part interview with researcher and thinker John Bell, M.A. In this segment, John talks about some advanced scientific concepts as they relate to orgonomy. He also expresses concerns about the negativity of life in the 1980s and the survival of freedom. The final segment of John Bell's interview will be on the next podcast. For more information about the American College of Orgonomy, please go to www.orgonomy.org.Comments[0] |
Sun, 7 October 2007 The Orgonomy Podcast Number Six continues the interesting interview with John Bell, M.A. This interview discusses many aspects of art, literature, and politics from an orgonomic perspective. This is the second part of a four segment interview. Future podcasts will have the remaining parts. For for information about orgonomy and The American College of Orgonomy, please visit www.orgonomy.org.Comments[0] |
In The Orgonomy Podcast Number 15we mark the publication of the important book, The Emotional Plague: The Root of Human Evil by Charles Konia, M.D. An excellent overview of the book's topics are presented in the introduction, which is read in its entirety in this podcast. Order your copy of The Emotional Plague from the ACO website. To learn more of this important problem that infects all aspects of our society at http://theemotionalplague.com. Learn more about Orgonomy from our website, www.orgonomy.org.
