Eupsychian Network II
(Page 3 of 9)
January/February 1971
By Dr. Henry Winthrop, Ph.D.
The battle to improve the condition of man will take quite some time. The prospect of realizing a sane society and one that cannot be called sick, will demand many preliminary skirmishes. Most of us will have to be involved, in one way or another, with the main struggles on a national and international level. In the meantime, however, there are islands of Eupsychian understanding to which we can occasionally retreat and to which we can relate ourselves Drawing strength from these, we can emerge time and again to fight the main battles more vigorously. Some of these sustaining islands, I feel certain, will be found to be part of Eupsychian Network - II.
RELATED CONTENT
Quieter than health overhaul foes, grass-roots supporters are working hard, Obama camp says...
Medical Self-Care: The Seven Rules of Self-Care
Seven laws for better health, including home...
The health and environmental costs of the major air pollutants emitted by energy production and use...
Metabolizing food — especially fatty and carbohydrate-rich fare — causes the body to produce free r...
1 Arthur Waskow. "Looking forward: 1999." New University Thought. Vol.6, No.3, Spring 1968, 54-55.
2 H. Stuart Hughes. An Essay for Our Times. New York: Knopf, 1951. 196 pp.
3 Abraham H. Maslow. "The Eupsychian Network." March 5, 1968. Mimeographed. 5 pp.
4 Robert Perrucci and Marc Pilisuk (editors). The Triple Revolution. Social Problems In Depth. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1968. 689 pp.
5 Frank Lindenfeld (editor). Radical Perspectives on Social Problems. New York: Macmillan, 1968, 402 pp.
6 Irving Howe (editor). The Radical Papers. New York: Doubleday, 1966, 391 pp.
7 Marvin E. Gettleman and David Mermelstein. The Great Society. The Failure of American Liberalism. New York: Vintage Books, 1967, 551 pp.
8 Kenneth R. Minogue. The Liberal Mind. New York: Vintage Books, 1968, 204 pp.
9 Tolstoy's Writings On Civil Disobedience and Non-Violence. New York: Signet Books, 1968, 302 pp.
1. Centre House. 10A Airlie Gardens, Kensington, London, W.8. England. Preoccupied with a large number of Eupsychian activities. Literature obtainable from address above. World-wide, very important, and under the leadership of Christopher Hills. Christopher Hills, active, creative and forward looking and the author of several books, has organized some of the Eupsychian activities listed below.
2. Demintry. A plan for establishing cooperative ownership and democratic integration of industry. Write to Christopher Hills.
3. Conscious Nuclear Evolution. The concern of a group devoted to the ideas and practices of such figures as Gurajieff, Sri Aurobindo, Yogananda, Walter Russell, Ouspensky, Alice Bailey, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, the Danish mystic, Martinus, the medium and mystic, Liebie Pugh, et al. Write to Christopher Hills.
4. Princethorne Monastery Community. An attempt in England to establish a unique Eupsychian community. Write Christopher Hills.
5. The New Age Group, The New Order Group, and the New Age Centre. All devoted to various types of new institutions, new foundations and new communities—all hoping to take advantage of cybernation to release man from labor bondage so that he can strive for paideim, creativity and self-naturalization. Write to Christopher Hills.
6. Commission for Research Into the Creative Faculties of Men. This title is self-explanatory. The group, however, is also concerned with religion, cosmic consciousness and experimentation with consciousness-expanding techniques. Write to Christopher Hills.
Page:
<< Previous 1 |
2 | 3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
Next >>