Vol 5 No 1 · Spring/Summer 1993
Worldwork
Contributors
Leslie Heizer · Jim Chamberlain · Joe Goodbread · Amy Mindell · Gemma Summers · Julie Diamond · Dawn Menken · Kate Jobe · Gary Reiss
Articles in this issue
- 01
The Worldwork Seminars: A Personal Learning Overview
Leslie Heizer
This issue of the journal focuses on process-oriented Worldwork. What exactly is World-work? This is the question I've been thinking about…
- 02
Commentaries on Mandalas Painted at the 1992 Worldwork Seminar
Jim Chamberlain
"Amy and Amy Mindell invited me to attend the 1992 Worldwork seminar and paint mandalas , giving me these simple instructions: do your…
- 03
Process Work and Mainstream Conflict Resolution Paradigms
Joe Goodbread
Conflict is as old as humankind; ever since two protohumans fought over the same carcass, or stole food from another tribe's encampment…
- 04
The World Channel in Individual Work
Amy Mindell
At this crucial point in its evolution, psychotherapy is questioning its role and responsibility toward the world at large. A raging debate…
- 05
SEX: Procreation, Recreation or Co-creation?
Gemma Summers, Julie Diamond
This article focuses on sexuality as a political issue in the world today. In the 1990s what happens in the bedroom can be read about on…
- 06
Juice and Doughnuts: Group Process Workwith Teen-agers
Dawn Menken
We arrived at this local Portland public high school a few minutes before 8 in the morning. The halls were strangely quiet; we discovered…
- 07
"But, What Does It Mean?": Mystery as a Key to Exploring Movement
Kate Jobe
In my experience, one of the hardest parts of working with movement is to remain open, and to create an atmosphere where movement can…
- 08
The Role of the Disturber in Process Oriented Family Therapy
Gary Reiss
Ibegin this article by presenting three cases that illustrate the role of the disturber in family functioning. The disturber is any family…