Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Dialogue as a Means of Collective Communication
Bela Banathy ; Patrick M. Jenlink (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
No disponibles.
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2005 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-306-48689-0
ISBN electrónico
978-0-306-48690-6
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2005
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer Science + Business Media, Inc. 2005
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Doing and Talking
Alexander M. Sidorkin
Self-organized conversation is a generative process that fosters creativity and deepens relationships, essential ingredients in community building. As individuals, we have the potential to evolve into more conscious and loving human beings, so do social systems, particularly when driven by spiritual, or transcendent values that are self-generated. These values sound a tone that resonates throughout the Conversation, helping to stabilize the experience so that it stays on the level of dialogue, and providing the context for experiences of individual and group transcendence
Section II - Perspectives on Dialogue Conversation | Pp. 241-253
Bohm’s Journey to Dialogue
Linda Ellinor
Self-organized conversation is a generative process that fosters creativity and deepens relationships, essential ingredients in community building. As individuals, we have the potential to evolve into more conscious and loving human beings, so do social systems, particularly when driven by spiritual, or transcendent values that are self-generated. These values sound a tone that resonates throughout the Conversation, helping to stabilize the experience so that it stays on the level of dialogue, and providing the context for experiences of individual and group transcendence
Section II - Perspectives on Dialogue Conversation | Pp. 255-276
Carnival and Dialogue
Alexander M. Sidorkin
As discussed extensively in this volume, anemia occurs with increasing frequency as people age. Curiously, a specific explanation for anemia is less readily apparent for older patients and approximately one-third of those with anemia over 65 years of age meet criteria for “Unexplained Anemia” (UA) as defined by Guralnik (1) and Artz (2). Although, by definition, those with kidney disease have an explanation for anemia and would not be considered to have UA, erythropoietin (EPO) insufficiency independent of overt renal excretory failure may be one component of this disorder. Certainly, other factors, including the coexistence of occult inflammatory disease, age-associated cytokine dysregulation (independent of inflammation) and androgen deficiency are also likely to contribute. In this chapter, EPO insufficiency will be considered in the context of anemia in general, and late-life UA in particular.
Section II - Perspectives on Dialogue Conversation | Pp. 277-288
Post-Formal Conversation
Raymond A. Horn
Self-organized conversation is a generative process that fosters creativity and deepens relationships, essential ingredients in community building. As individuals, we have the potential to evolve into more conscious and loving human beings, so do social systems, particularly when driven by spiritual, or transcendent values that are self-generated. These values sound a tone that resonates throughout the Conversation, helping to stabilize the experience so that it stays on the level of dialogue, and providing the context for experiences of individual and group transcendence
Section III - Modalities of Conversation | Pp. 291-321
Future Search Conversation
Karen E. Norum
Communication is a key strategic factor in organizational success and deserves careful attention. While formal conversation events may not be practical, small shifts in typical processes based on the underlying values of conversation can be made. We suggest that these have potential to contribute to company goals.
Section III - Modalities of Conversation | Pp. 323-333
Creating New Connections
Glenna Gerard
As discussed extensively in this volume, anemia occurs with increasing frequency as people age. Curiously, a specific explanation for anemia is less readily apparent for older patients and approximately one-third of those with anemia over 65 years of age meet criteria for “Unexplained Anemia” (UA) as defined by Guralnik (1) and Artz (2). Although, by definition, those with kidney disease have an explanation for anemia and would not be considered to have UA, erythropoietin (EPO) insufficiency independent of overt renal excretory failure may be one component of this disorder. Certainly, other factors, including the coexistence of occult inflammatory disease, age-associated cytokine dysregulation (independent of inflammation) and androgen deficiency are also likely to contribute. In this chapter, EPO insufficiency will be considered in the context of anemia in general, and late-life UA in particular.
Section III - Modalities of Conversation | Pp. 335-356
The Conditions for Thriving Conversations
Kathia Castro Laszlo; Alexander Laszlo
Self-organized conversation is a generative process that fosters creativity and deepens relationships, essential ingredients in community building. As individuals, we have the potential to evolve into more conscious and loving human beings, so do social systems, particularly when driven by spiritual, or transcendent values that are self-generated. These values sound a tone that resonates throughout the Conversation, helping to stabilize the experience so that it stays on the level of dialogue, and providing the context for experiences of individual and group transcendence
Section III - Modalities of Conversation | Pp. 357-368
A Community Round Table
Judith Bach
Self-organized conversation is a generative process that fosters creativity and deepens relationships, essential ingredients in community building. As individuals, we have the potential to evolve into more conscious and loving human beings, so do social systems, particularly when driven by spiritual, or transcendent values that are self-generated. These values sound a tone that resonates throughout the Conversation, helping to stabilize the experience so that it stays on the level of dialogue, and providing the context for experiences of individual and group transcendence
Section IV - Practical Applications of Conversation | Pp. 371-377
Corporate Conversation
Diane Gayeski; Gordon Rowland
Communication is a key strategic factor in organizational success and deserves careful attention. While formal conversation events may not be practical, small shifts in typical processes based on the underlying values of conversation can be made. We suggest that these have potential to contribute to company goals.
Section IV - Practical Applications of Conversation | Pp. 379-391
Conversation and the Development of Learning Communities
Kathryn Kinnucan-Welsch; Patrick M. Jenlink
Self-organized conversation is a generative process that fosters creativity and deepens relationships, essential ingredients in community building. As individuals, we have the potential to evolve into more conscious and loving human beings, so do social systems, particularly when driven by spiritual, or transcendent values that are self-generated. These values sound a tone that resonates throughout the Conversation, helping to stabilize the experience so that it stays on the level of dialogue, and providing the context for experiences of individual and group transcendence
Section IV - Practical Applications of Conversation | Pp. 393-424