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Charles T. Tart, Ph.D., is internationally known for his psychological work on the nature of consciousness (particularly altered states of consciousness), as one of the founders of the field of transpersonal psychology, and for his research in scientific parapsychology. His two classic books, Altered States of Consciousness (1969) and Transpersonal Psychologies (1975), became widely used texts that were
instrumental in allowing these areas to become part of modern psychology.
He is currently Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of California,at Davis, where he served for 28 years, as well as a Core Faculty Member at the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology (Palo Alto, California) and a Senior Research Fellow of the Institute of Noetic Sciences (Sausalito, California). He was the first holder of the Bigelow Chair of Consciousness Studies at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas and has served as a Visiting Professor in East-West Psychology at the California Institute of Integral Studies, as an Instructor in Psychiatry at the School of Medicine of the University of Virginia, and a consultant on government funded parapsychological research at the Stanford Research Institute (now known as SRI International). As well as a laboratory researcher, Professor Tart has been a student of the Japanese martial art of Aikido (in which he holds a black belt), of meditation, of Gurdjieff's work, of Buddhism, and of other psychological and spiritual growth disciplines. His primary goal is to build bridges between the scientific and spiritual communities and to help bring about a refinement and integration of Western and Eastern approaches for knowing the world and for personal and social growth. |
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"Centering is "the zone" spoken of by great athletes. It can also be a barefoot run on the grass on a summer's eve, with the wind in your face and the senses wide open ... It is like a delicate flower growing out of solid rock. Center can be a cosmic laugh rippling out to the ends of the universe. It can be simply relaxing in rush-hour traffic. Center is returning home. It is always a choice we can make." |
Aikiworks, Inc email AikiWorks
Aiki Works, Inc.
Books by Tom Crum: The Magic of Conflict and Journey to Center |

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The Hunger Project is a strategic organization and global movement committed to the sustainable end of world hunger. In Africa, Asia and Latin America, it empowers local people to create lasting society-wide progress in health, education, nutrition and family incomes. It uses a two-prong strategy: mobilizing grassroots self-reliant action, and mobilizing local leadership to clear away obstacles to enable grassroots action to succeed. The highest priority in all activity is the empowerment of women. Women bear responsibility for family health, education and nutrition - yet, by tradition, culture and law they are denied the means, information and freedom of action to fulfill their responsibility. The Hunger Project is committed to transforming this condition.
John Coonrod, Vice President, The Hunger Project |
The Hunger Project
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Quick, Easy Way to Help Feed the Hungry of the World with a Click By Warren Sullivan © Earth Times News Service Any one can click on the donation button once per day, repetitive clicks are rejected, but viewers are encouraged to visit and click daily. So far this year almost 175,000 clicks have been received. Each generates a serving of about a cup and a half of rice or grain for a total of over 260,000 servings. For full article: http://www.earthtimes.org/nov/webreviewquickeasywaytonov28_99.htm |
