Interviews with lively minds on a variety of topics

Archive for January, 2010

Interview with Marc Bregman & Christa Lancaster
Saturday, January 16th, 2010

Marc Bregman founded Archetypal Dreamwork in 1973, is the Co-Founder and Co-Director of North of Eden and The Center for Archetypal Dreamwork and is on the North of Eden Executive Committee. Marc is a master Archetypal Dreamwork Therapist, in practice since 1973, a teacher and a trainer of teachers. He is the author of The Deep Well Tapes, The Secret of the Pomegranate, Sex, Trauma and Conjunctio and Hubris of the Heavens: Archetypal Dreamwork and Rudyharian Astrology.

Christa Lancaster is the Co-Founder and Co-Director of North of Eden and The Center for Archetypal Dreamwork and is on the North of Eden Executive Committee. Christa is a master Archetypal Dreamwork therapist, in practice since 1991, a teacher and trainer of teachers. She is the co-author with Marc Bregman of The Deep Well Tapes: Sex, Trauma and Conjunctio – it includes her spiritual memoir of her journey through this work called Vessel.

Christa and Marc speak with Joanna about dreams, archetypes, the process of dream groups, the emerging femenine…

http://www.northofeden.com

 
icon for podpress  Marc Bregman on FuturePrimitive.org [49:30m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Interview with Ken Stewart
Friday, January 8th, 2010

Ken Stewart is a Vietnam war veteran who found poetry to be a way to come back home. He found that like a country can’t escape its history he could not escape his baggage and no number of southwestern sunsets could change that fact.

“It seems at least every generation the US has sent young men to war. Although each one has its unique character they all take many young and less experienced men, and now women, and ask them to perform acts of violence only dimly hinted in movies and the media. One thing all wars have in common is the government never prepares itself or their armed forces for the toll it takes on human beings and returning veterans, nor does it consider the impact of homecoming and transition these soldiers are expected to make. Token parades or superficial and transient expressions of appreciation can in no way make up for the price we pay. Many returning veterans have found release in writing, art, family and public service. Many have never found their way home and some never will. These are just some of one man’s thoughts and feelings about his experience. Although war is always big business, for those of us that fight it, it is personal”… kstewart@smellofblood.com

 
icon for podpress  Ken Stewart on FuturePrimitive.org: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download




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