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] |
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:
