no more in this address
--- victoria_quinton <victoria_quinton@...>
wrote:

>
>
>
>
http://www.latrobe.edu.au/educationalstudies/assets/downloads/education
> in the age of hermes.pdf
>
>   Also, Is it the individual authors, or, say the
> relevant Jung
> Society whose permission is needed to discuss papers
> presented at
> various meetings past?
>
>   There was a 1991 or 1992 lecture by Bernie Neville
> about Gods in the
> Classroom.  I think it was most interesting...
>
>   Victoria
>
>



      
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Check out the hottest 2008 models today at Yahoo! Autos.
http://autos.yahoo.com/new_cars.html

Radio interview with Dr Simonne Jameson on Wednesday (September 19th)
at 10.00 am on ABC Classic FM.  Can also be listened to online
afterwards.

Dr Jameson was an analysand of C.G. Jung in the 1950s.  Her own website is:

http://www.simonnejameson.com.au

Further information on the radio program is at:

http://www.abc.net.au/classic/throsby/stories/s2036471.htm


Cheers,

Mark Sumner

--
The Mandorla Institute
http://www.mandorlaweb.com

Some people may be interested in this 30 minute program on the
esoteric principles behind Walter Burley Griffin's architecture.
Griffin was a Theosophist follower.

Cheers,

Mark Sumner

Beyond Architecture - ABC TV
Sunday, September 16th at 4.30pm
 
http://www.abc.net.au/tv/guide/netw/200709/programs/RN0310H045D16092007T163000.h\
tm


--
The Mandorla Institute
http://www.mandorlaweb.com

An interview (first of two) with Ken Wilber on the New Dimensions
program TONIGHT at 1.00 am on ABC Radio National (Saturday night /
Sunday morning).

Further information at:

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/newdimensions/stories/2007/2026237.htm

The program can also be listened to online from this link after it's
been broadcast.

Cheers,

Mark Sumner

--
The Mandorla Institute
http://www.mandorlaweb.com

From 'In Other Words: A Language Lover's Guide to the Most Intriguing
Words Around the World,' by C.J.Moore:-

'jung (Korean) [yung] (noun)
     This word in Korean represents a special feeling or a relationship
that one person has with another that is stronger than mere "love" and
can only often be proved by having survived a huge argument with
someone. It is a word that represents a feeling that can never die, and
is unlike love in this way. It highlights the difference between the
Korean concept of love and the Western romatic ideal of love.'

Whether or not we buy what Christopher Moore has to say here (and, by
the way, I think the words 'only' and 'often' may be misplaced around
each other) it seemed a fair breach of the book's strict-sounding
copyright to bring you what looks like some kind of synchronicity?

Rikd

Hindsight:  ABC Radio National

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/hindsight/default.htm

This program should be of interest to Australian 'Jungians'.

It is a four part program on experiencing the Australian landscape.

The first part can still be listened to online from the link:

The second part - about the Australian desert - is repeated this
Thursday afternoon at 1.00 pm and again on Friday morning at 2.00 am.

Mark Sumner

--
The Mandorla Institute
http://www.mandorlaweb.com

Thanks for the positive response, Tim.  I'm glad you enjoyed the excerpt.

Regards,
Steve

--- In JungMatters@yahoogroups.com, "Tim Hartridge" <ozpagan@...> wrote:
>

>
> I had a quick read and it looks interesting and useful. I've got
Carol Person's "The Hero
> Within" and found it inspiring and connected to the work. She
provides the emotional
> conponent to Joseph Campbell's work, bring it into our own sphere of
experience.
>

>

http://www.latrobe.edu.au/educationalstudies/assets/downloads/education
in the age of hermes.pdf

   Also, Is it the individual authors, or, say the relevant Jung
Society whose permission is needed to discuss papers presented at
various meetings past?

   There was a 1991 or 1992 lecture by Bernie Neville about Gods in the
Classroom.  I think it was most interesting...

   Victoria

Thanks for this - looks most interesting...

aurum non vulgarum,
Tim Hartridge

communications officer
http://www.jungdownunder.com




On 23/08/2007, at 1:33 PM, Mandorla Institute wrote:

> I'm forwarding this message from Susan Murphy about a Radio National
> (ABC) program this Saturday at 2.00 PM and next Wednesday at 1.00 PM
> (and Thursday morning at 2.00 AM) that will be of interest to
> 'Jungians' and others.
>
> Mark Sumner
>
> - - - - - - -
>
> Susan writes:
>
> I'd like to let you know about a forthcoming Radio National Radio Eye
> radio documentary I made earlier this year, which goes to air on
> Saturday August 25, at 2.00 pm, repeating on Wednesday August 29 at
> 1.00 pm, and downloadable as a podcast in mp3 form for one month
> following broadcast, on the ABC website:
>
> http://www.abc.net.au/rn/radioeye
>
> Please post on your lists or pass on this notice to anyone you think
> may be interested.
>
> DREAMING MACBETH
>
> In Dreaming Macbeth, we eavesdrop on the rehearsal process for the
> Bell Shakespeare Company's production of the Macbeth (directed by John
> Bell), which is currently touring Australia.
>
> The play is a tale of murder and madness, a bloody dream from which
> the central characters, Macbeth and his wife (Sean o'Shea and Linda
> Cropper) cannot wake.
>
> And it is the act of dreaming itself as a tool or technique for actors
> that is explored in Dreaming Macbeth. The techniques of 'dreamwork for
> actors' were developed by Janet Sonenberg, professor of Drama at MIT
> in Boston, and Jungian analyst Robert Bosnak, both of whom contribute
> to the dreaming process for this production of Macbeth, along with
> documentary maker Susan Murphy, herself a 'dreamworker', and Craig San
> Roque, a psychoanalyst who works in Sydney and Central Australia.
>
> These 'imagination consultants' (as they're billed in the production)
> enter the rehearsal process midway, to help the actors incubate dreams
> in the characters they play in Macbeth; these dreams in turn become
> part of that character's imagination or sub-conscious, affecting the
> way they move, speak and even think.
>
> It's a process which sounds exotic but delivers tangible results for
> actors, the director, and, ultimately, audiences.
>
> Dreaming Macbeth offers listeners an unusually intimate window into
> the rehearsal processes of gifted actors, as well as the thoughts and
> dreams of the director, John Bell himself, as he reflects upon a
> process that has been taken up and used by the Bell Shakespeare
> Company now through four successive productions: Romeo and Juliet, The
> Merchant of Venice, The Tempest, and now Macbeth.
>
> --
> The Mandorla Institute
> http://www.mandorlaweb.com

I'm forwarding this message from Susan Murphy about a Radio National
(ABC) program this Saturday at 2.00 PM and next Wednesday at 1.00 PM
(and Thursday morning at 2.00 AM) that will be of interest to
'Jungians' and others.

Mark Sumner

- - - - - - -

Susan writes:

I'd like to let you know about a forthcoming Radio National Radio Eye
radio documentary I made earlier this year, which goes to air on
Saturday August 25, at 2.00 pm, repeating on Wednesday August 29 at
1.00 pm, and downloadable as a podcast in mp3 form for one month
following broadcast, on the ABC website:

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/radioeye

Please post on your lists or pass on this notice to anyone you think
may be interested.

DREAMING MACBETH

In Dreaming Macbeth, we eavesdrop on the rehearsal process for the
Bell Shakespeare Company's production of the Macbeth (directed by John
Bell), which is currently touring Australia.

The play is a tale of murder and madness, a bloody dream from which
the central characters, Macbeth and his wife (Sean o'Shea and Linda
Cropper) cannot wake.

And it is the act of dreaming itself as a tool or technique for actors
that is explored in Dreaming Macbeth. The techniques of 'dreamwork for
actors' were developed by Janet Sonenberg, professor of Drama at MIT
in Boston, and Jungian analyst Robert Bosnak, both of whom contribute
to the dreaming process for this production of Macbeth, along with
documentary maker Susan Murphy, herself a 'dreamworker', and Craig San
Roque, a psychoanalyst who works in Sydney and Central Australia.

These 'imagination consultants' (as they're billed in the production)
enter the rehearsal process midway, to help the actors incubate dreams
in the characters they play in Macbeth; these dreams in turn become
part of that character's imagination or sub-conscious, affecting the
way they move, speak and even think.

It's a process which sounds exotic but delivers tangible results for
actors, the director, and, ultimately, audiences.

Dreaming Macbeth offers listeners an unusually intimate window into
the rehearsal processes of gifted actors, as well as the thoughts and
dreams of the director, John Bell himself, as he reflects upon a
process that has been taken up and used by the Bell Shakespeare
Company now through four successive productions: Romeo and Juliet, The
Merchant of Venice, The Tempest, and now Macbeth.


--
The Mandorla Institute
http://www.mandorlaweb.com

--- In JungMatters@yahoogroups.com, "Steve O'Keefe" <stevokeefe@...> wrote:
>
> I have permission from the Center for the Application of Psychological
> Type (CAPT.org) -- to distribute an excerpt from Carol S. Pearson's
> new book, "What Story Are You Living?"...The excerpt is located at the
following URL:
>
> http://www.authorviews.com/authors/pearson/excerpt.php


Thanks Steve.

I had a quick read and it looks interesting and useful. I've got Carol Person's
"The Hero
Within" and found it inspiring and connected to the work. She provides the
emotional
conponent to Joseph Campbell's work, bring it into our own sphere of experience.

aurum non vulgi,
Tim

http://www.jungdownunder.com

I have permission from the Center for the Application of Psychological
Type (CAPT.org) -- to distribute an excerpt from Carol S. Pearson's
new book, "What Story Are You Living?"

Pearson is the author of "The Hero Within," the bestseller built on
the work of C.G. Jung and Joseph Campbell. That book introduced a
simplified method of identifying and using archetypes for personal
development.

"What Story Are You Living?" includes the well-known Pearson-Marr
Archetype Indicator(R) assessment tool -- also known as the PMAI(TM).
The scientifically validated PMAI is published by CAPT, a leading
provider of qualification training for the Myers-Briggs Type
Indicator(R) personality assessment tool, completed by millions of
people all over the world every year.

The excerpt I am distributing is called, "The Three Stages of the
Hero's Journey." We are all heroes of our own life stories. This
passage discusses the stages of the archetypal journey: Preparation,
Transformation, and Return. The excerpt is located at the following URL:

http://www.authorviews.com/authors/pearson/excerpt.php

I can also email the excerpt to you as a text, Word, or PDF document
-- just let me know what format you prefer. The authors would
appreciate hearing from those who have taken the PMAI, sharing their
dominant archetypes and/or their reactions (surprise, agreement, etc.)
to the results. Thanks for your help.

Greetings!

The link below is is to information on a program on labyrinths that is
currently being broadcast on the Encounter program on Radio National
(ABC) in Australia.

It is next due to be broadcast on Wednesday, August 15th at 7.05 pm
but can also be listended to online from the webpage link.

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/encounter/stories/2007/1998737.htm

I am humbly proud that much of the development of interest in
labyrinths in Australia derives from the second Jungian Psychology &
Spirituality Conference that I organised (Melbourne 1996) featuring
Lauren Artress, probably the most well-known labyrinth teacher.  A
number of labyrinths were then created in Australia by people who had
attended the conference.

Best wishes,

Mark Sumner

The Mandorla Institute
http://www.mandorlaweb.com

I recently saw the movie "Pan’s Labyrinth". It is both beautiful and
shocking. Loving and cruel. This Saturday evening a special
presentation on role 'monsters' play in our psyche is being
presented. Hope to see you there....

Fwd: C.G. Jung Society of Sydney

Join us at this month’s innovative meeting -
Cinema and Psyche: A Deep Place Touched Only By Monsters.
Saturday, 11 August, 6.30pm for 7pm start


This is a very special panel and audience discussion with two guest
speakers, Jungian Analyst Dr Anne Noonan and Cinema Studies Professor
Barbara Creed, chaired by Louise Fanning, which will focus on the
images and themes of horror and transformation in the movie "Pan’s
Labyrinth". This stunning film, made by Guillermo del Toro, is a
gothic fairy tale set against the postwar repression of Franco’s
Spain. We will screen excerpts from it during the evening but I do
urge you to hire it and watch it before Saturday so you can fully
participate in our discussion. (for further details please see link).

http://www.jundownunder.com


vinum sabbati,
Tim

The Spirit of Things - ABC Radio National - Australia

6.05 pm - Sunday, August 5th
1.05 am - Tuesday, August 6th
2.05 am - Wednesday, August 7th

The following web link is to information on this week's The Spirit of
Things program on Jung and Eckhart featuring David Tacey.

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/spiritofthings/stories/2007/1992966.htm

The program can also be listened to online soon after its first broadcast.


Mark Sumner

The Mandorla Institute
http://www.mandorlaweb.com

For those interested in the Jung's Typology, but unable to come to
the Sydney Jung Society presentation this Saturday evening, you may
be interested to listen to an online Podcast.

Simply called the "Jung Podcast" this is a dedicated and detailed
programme on Jung's psychology. There are several episodes focussed
on Typology, but I really recommend you listen to all the programmes
or podcasts in the series in order to get a good grasp of the material.

The podshow is hosted by John D. Betts, a Zurich trained Jungian with
a wealth of knowledge and experience. This is one of the best
Psychology shows to date that I've listen to, its like having
'virtual' Jungian training and includes practical as well as
theoretical material.

For those new to "Podcasting" its simply like having 'radio' and some
cases 'TV' on you computer, only you get to listen anytime you want
to any any show. If you have an iPod you can synchronise it with
ITunes and it will automatically download the lastest shows you are
subscribed to every time you are online.

See the following link  -
http://www.islandnet.com/~jungian/

Or alternatively, from within your iTunes application do a search
under Jung Podcasts. You can the hit the subscribe and then download
'free' all the shows. Its brilliant.



aurum non vulgarum,
Tim Hartridge

communications officer
http://www.jungdownunder.com

SATURDAY, 14 JULY 6.30pm for 7.00pm. TALK
Jungian Type: Understanding, Communication and Individuation.

Popularised by the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, Jung’s illumination
of the psyche, its construction, operation and interaction has been
the foundation of many discoveries in applied psychology over the
past 20 years. Not simply a label defining our preferences, Jungian
psychological type is the basis of a most stimulating exploration of
our spiritual self from our unique individual gifts of perception and
awareness. It casts light upon our Dharma through a scientific exposé
of the individuation process available to each of us.

Join Andrew and Peter as we embark on a brief history of
psychological type referring to some of the greatest exponents of
type included Isabel Myers, Marie-Louise von Franz, John Beebe,
Anthony Stevens and Daryl Sharpe on our journey of discovery..

Speakers:

Andrew Gibson and Peter Mann are partners in the workshop series
InterPersonality that teaches Jungian Psychological Type as a
discovering of Self along a path toward individuation.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Newsletter out now - see

http://www.jungdownunder.com/Sydney/Newsletters/2007/Jung_Jul_Dec07.pdf

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


aurum non vulgarum,
Tim Hartridge

communications officer
http://www.jungdownunder.com

Hi all,

Have you noticed how its the extroverted types (versus 'introverted')
that get things noticed, promoted and started? These terms,
'extroverted' and 'introverted', which get used to describe people
and the ways in which people express themselves, were formulated by
C.G.Jung.

Jung developed a sort of map of the Psyche, partly in response to try
and understand his split from Freud; but also as an observation of
the fundamental differences in the personality types between the two
them.

"Jungian Types, understanding them and how we communicate" is the
subject of two guest speakers, Andrew Gibson and Peter Mann, at the
next Saturday's Sydney Jung Society meeting.There's more details on
the web site (see link below).

Andrew Gibson and Peter Mann are partners in the workshop series
called "InterPersonality" that teaches Jungian Psychological Type as
an approach to discovering of the potentials of Self. The thing I
find so interesting about Jung's work is in his use of the four
elements and their correlation to how we express ourselves in the
world. Its not too dissimilar to the astrological 'types' and the
application of the four elements, but with a more alchemical language.

Hope to see you there...

"Jungian Type: Understanding, Communication and Individuation"
Guest Speakers - Andrew Gibson and Peter Mann.
Jungian Psychological Type as a discovering of Self along a path
toward individuation.

http://www.jungdownunder.com
SATURDAY, 14 JULY 6.30pm for 7.00pm. TALK
Venue: Blavatsky Lodge, Level 2, 484 Kent St, Sydney
Member: $5, Non-member: $20, Non-member conc: $15



aurum non vulgarum,
Tim Hartridge

communications officer
http://www.jungdownunder.com





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I had community the concept on my mind because I had attended

   http://www.ourcommunity.com.au/control/control_main.jsp

   Victoria

JungMatters@yahoogroups.com wrote:                         Discussion list for
the Jungian Societie                          Discussion list for the Jungian
Societie
          Messages In This Digest      (1                Message)
1a.
        Re: this may seem an odd question, but..   From:        Rikd Cmei5
                  View All Topics | Create New Topic
                 Message
1a.
                           Re: this may seem an odd question, but..
Posted by:      "Rikd Cmei5"             londheart@...
londheart                                 Wed Jun 13, 2007 3:00 pm        (PST)
--- In JungMatters@yahoogroups.com, "victoria_quinton"
  <victoria_quinton@...> wrote:
  >
  > Would you consider a CG Jung Society to be a Community group?

  Yes. My trades union is called Community (http://www.community-tu.org/).

  Richard (London)


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

--- In JungMatters@yahoogroups.com, "victoria_quinton"
<victoria_quinton@...> wrote:
>
> Would you consider a CG Jung Society to be a Community group?

Yes. My trades union is called Community (http://www.community-tu.org/).

Richard (London)

yes
--- JungMatters@yahoogroups.com
<victoria_quinton@...> wrote:
> Would you consider a CG Jung Society to be a
Community group?
>




________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Don't get soaked.  Take a quick peak at the forecast
with the Yahoo! Search weather shortcut.
http://tools.search.yahoo.com/shortcuts/#loc_weather

Would you consider a CG Jung Society to be a Community group?

Hi,
There's a new site on Jung and analytical psychology at http://www.carl-
jung.net. It provides a lot of articles and papers related to main
Jungian topics like: dream interpretation, archetypes, individuation
process, synchronicity, the Jungian therapy, and more.

Victor Iasi

Forwarding message:

C.G.Jung Society of Sydney, President's Letter

Dear Friends and Members

This month our guest speaker is Peter Dicker who will be known to
many of you for his regular contributions to our Society through his
talks and writings, most recently as a part of our Hillmania
programme. On Saturday June 9 his topic will be Local Place, Local
Soul; Towards a Therapy of Culture in Australia. This is a talk I
have been looking forward to all year as it addresses matters of such
significance and depth for all of us in Australia who are concerned
with matters of psyche and its relationship to environment and
culture. Please do come along to be a part of this discussion.
http://www.jungdownunder.com/Sydney/sydney_gs5.htm

Last month Sarah Gibson was our guest speaker giving an illustrated
talk The Forbidden Room: From Fairy Tale to Crime Fiction. Using the
wonderfully evocative visual metaphor of opening doors into different
rooms she took us on a tour of the stories of Bluebeard and Fitcher’s
Bird with many wondrous, gruesome, beautiful and provocative images
along the way. Sarah’s explorations revealed psychological and
cultural insights and meanings into a wide range of topics ranging
from marriage through to evil, and her discussion of death and the
rising popularity of crime fiction were particularly responded to by
the audience through questions and ongoing conversations after the
talk. The talk was extremely well-received and my thanks go to Sarah
on behalf of everyone there for such a rich presentation.

A reminder to you that Robert Bosnak will launch his latest book
Embodiment: Creative Imagination in Medicine, Art and Travel at
Gleebooks on June 7th at 6.30pm. You are all invited! Please book in
advance by emailing books@... or turn up early by 6pm.
The Jung Society will be hosting a one day introductory workshop run
by Robert on September 1, on Embodied Imagination and Dreamwork. Full
details for this will be in our upcoming Newsletter.

Attached to this email are flyers for two seminars which may be of
interest to you. The first is to be given by Jungian analyst John
Merchant as part of the University of Sydney’s Continuing Education
program, and the second is by Dr Simmone Jameson, who will talk on My
Life and Experience with Dr Carl Jung and Salvador Dali.

Regards

Sally Gillespie

Rajnesh,

It is not acceptable to post material that is clearly and completely
off-list. So it is off-with-your-head.

aurum non vulgarum,
Tim Hartridge <moderator>

communications officer
http://www.jungdownunder.com

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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

With my thesis, the first few pages must be in Roman Numerals i.e.
i ; ii ; iii ; iv; v ; and the rest 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 etc. I know that if i do it
on auto, it starts with 1,2, etc from the very first page. Please
could someone tell me how i can do this numbering automatically ???

Your help with this would be very much appreciated.
If u know how to do it pleaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee could u explain it to me in simple
terms as
i am not that great with computer technology loll

Love & Massive Hugs
Elaine

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

The Forbidden Room: From Fairy Tale To Crime Fiction
Guest Speaker: Sarah Gibson


Event Description:

Fitcher's Bird and Bluebeard are two fairy tales that tell of a
forbidden room, a mystery beyond the door, a serial killer. They
speak of crimes against women, dismemberment and a resourceful heroine.

In this illustrated lecture, we re-enter these fairy stories to
examine their psychological insights and meanings for contemporary
culture. How is a story of dismemberment transforming for the
individual psyche? What does our contemporary fascination with
detective fiction and crime drama say about our collective anxieties
and desires?

Sarah threads together interpretations of Fitcher's Bird and
Bluebeard from psychoanalysis, social history and popular culture to
deepen our connection to fairy stories and to investigate the secrets
of stories of the forbidden room.

Biography:

Sarah Gibson is a Jungian analyst and experienced sandplay therapist
in private practice in Balmain. She trained with the ANZSJA-CG Jung
Institute. She works clinically with adults and has a particular
interest in story and creativity as part of the therapeutic process.
She is also an artist and filmmaker. Her films include Myths of
Childhood and The Hundredth Room. Sarah is a Senior Lecturer in media
arts at the University of Technology, Sydney. She is currently
working on an interactive documentary project 'Re-enchantment' which
re-imagines fairy tales for contemporary culture.



Event Details:

Date
Saturday, 12th May

Time
6:30pm for 7:00pm

Venue
Blavatsky Lodge
Level 2, 484 Kent St
Sydney NSW

Cost
Member: $5
Non-member: $20
Non-member conc: $15
(Pay on the night)
Seating is unreserved
and is limited to
100 people.

Supper
There is a complimentary supper at the end of the talk where you can
meet the guest speaker and other people with similar interests.

Drinks
For those who want something a bit stronger than tea/coffee, a group
go to a local watering hole after the supper. Members and non-
members welcome.

Against a Blank Wall: Art and Psychotherapy
Guest Speaker: Jacinta Frawley

Date: Saturday, 14th April
Time: 6:30pm for 7:00pm
Venue: Blavatsky Lodge, Level 2, 484 Kent St, Sydney NSW


What are the therapeutic aspects of creating art? To see and be seen
(D.W.Winnicott), to
approach God (Ursula LeGuin), to reveal the universe within (C.G. Jung)? And as
every
creative act requires an initial act of destruction do we create in order to
destroy? With
these questions in mind we will look at three sets of paintings, The Isenheim
Altarpiece,
paintings from a psychotherapy process, and works by Stravroula Feleggakis from
the
recent Australian Outsiders exhibition.

"At any time of my life when I came up against a blank wall, I painted a picture
or hewed a
stone. Each such experience proved to be a rite d'entrŽe for the ideas and works
that
followed hard upon it.", Memories, Dreams and Reflections, C.G.Jung.

Biography:

Jacinta Frawley is a Jungian Analyst trained in Zurich Switzerland and is in
private practice
in Sutherland. A version of this talk was first presented as part of the
Australian Outsiders
exhibition at Hazelhurst Gallery, Gymea. The exhibition is at the Halle St.
Pierre, Paris until
11th March 2007 and can be viewed at presse-hallesaintpierre.org.

Venue: Blavatsky Lodge, Level 2, 484 Kent St, Sydney NSW

Cost: Member: $5; Non-member: $20; Non-member conc: $15

Supper: There is a complimentary supper at the end of the talk where you can
meet the
guest speaker and other people with similar interests.

I was reading your email and have some information for you which maybe
of help.  I have a book Existential Psychotherapy by Irvin D Yalom
which discusses schizophrenia and death.  As far as i know existential
psychotherapy deals a lot with death anxiety.  Maybe it is out of date
for you but it is very interesting.

Also regarding information on the mind/brain, on ABC Radio National in
January the radio show All in the Mind discussed the mind/brain and
the Philosophers Zone in early February 2007 discussed consciousness,
there are transcripts on the website which you can access by going to
past programmes.

dorothea