AQAL Journal Conference Calls - Integral Psychology
Posted February 14th, 2008 by Corey W. deVos
It's a pleasure to remind you about some of the greatest opportunities available to members of Integral Institute to personally connect with Ken Wilber. Please join us this weekend for Ken's bi-weekly conference call!
Ken will once again be responding to your questions from AQAL: Journal of Integral Theory and Practice. The topic of the next discussion will be Integral Psychology.
ANY member of Integral Institute can submit questions; ANY member can listen in on the call, and some members will be selected to participate in the actual call itself.
This is your chance to listen to Ken LIVE and UNSCRIPTED, where you can get a real sense of his insight, brilliance, and humor first-hand.
The talks have been a huge success, and we want to make sure all members of Integral Institute are taking advantage of this incredible, FREE offer.
Remember too that members have full access to AQAL: Journal of Integral Theory and Practice.
WHEN: February 23th at 1pm Mountain Time.
WHAT: Ken will talk about Integral Psychology.
SUBMIT: Questions by Wednesday, February 20th. Those who submit may be selected to participate in the actual call!
How to Submit:
1. Send your question toaqaljournal@integralinstitute.organd put "AQAL Journal Call Question" in the subject line.
2. State your name, age, location, whether you will be able to participate in the live call, and also your phone number.
3. Keep your quesitons clear, concise, and focused on the topic of the forthcoming call (see thescheduleposted in the AQAL Journal Forum).
4. The cut-off date for questions will be the Wednesday (end of business day) before the Saturday on which the call will take place.
5. Feel free to post your question in the comments section of this blog!
All members can listen to the calls as they occur, live!
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In the psychoanalytic world
In the psychoanalytic world there is a movement afoot mostly referred to as a growth from a one-person psychology to a two-person psychology. This movement has spurred on a corresponding growth in research in all four quadrants of the AQAL model, but especially the lower quadrants. This research is geared towards an understanding of the Zone 3 experience with respect to the dyad as opposed to community. As psychoanalysts are wont to do, their research concentrates mostly on the first 6 years of life. I am interested in dyadic, left lower quadrant development after this period, in particular middle adult life. I would very much like to hear your take on this aspect of the quadrants, its relationship to psychological and spiritual development, and the application of this aspect of development to the therapeutic dyad.
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