Lectures to Watch

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Following is a collection of lectures, discussions, and conversations to watch:

Please feel free to download these lectures, share them with friends, play them anywhere for anyone.  If they're helpful to you and you're able to do so, consider making a donation to support this activity to:

Coyote Institute, P.O. Box 578, Brattleboro, VT 05302-0578 (we are a not-for-profit under section 501(c)3 of the IRS code), or

Union Institute & University, 28 Vermon St., Suite 112, Brattleboro, VT 05301, either to Dr. Mehl-Madrona's research fund or to the Union Institute's Alumni Scholarship fund.  Union Institute is also a not-for-profit under the same code).

Thanks, and let me know what you thought of the material.

Lewis

This was a conversation sponsored by Coyote Institute for Union Institute graduate students and friends of the Coyote Institute on epigenetics in psychology and its implications.
This is a lecture conducted at Johnson State College, Johnson, Vermont, for an undergraduate class on Native American Ceremonies.
This is one of my favorite stories and is crucial for understanding Lakota ceremony and ritual, since all fall back on the four directions.  I told this story at Johnson State College, Johnson, Vermont, to a room of undergraduates interested in wellness and alternative medicine and in ceremony and ritual.  Some of them were planning to attend a sweat lodge ceremony, for which this story is essential preparation.
This lecture came from a Johnson State College class also on Native American Ceremony and it's getting more into the concepts behind ceremony.

Here is the story of Scarface, who brought the sweat lodge to the people by journeying to where the Sun sleeps at night.  This story was told at Johnson State College to a group of undergraduates in December 2010: http://tui.na5.acrobat.com/p83624872/

My conversation with NYC journalist Sheldon Lewis on the placebo effect.
My conversation with NYC health journalist Sheldon Lewis on What we Can Learn from Tucson and why not to over-react.  See www.futurehealth.org for the related blog on this topic.

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