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
I begin this article by presenting three cases that illustrate the role of the disturber in family functioning. The disturber is any family…