Re: OS in a religious context

-- Eredeti üzenet -- Feladó: Romy Shovelton Címzett: osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu Elküldve: 2004.03.15.  10:08 Téma: Re: OS in a religious context Dear Romy, Unfortunately I cannot read your letter. It is only your address I can read but nothing else. Could you send your

Re: Searchable OSLIST - Need Some Keywords

i realize that i have not invested in this community as deeply as others have, nor have i been a part of it for that long. regardless, i'd like to share the view from my perspective! i think about all of this information opening up into the world. the life of these dialogues being available to flow

Re: Searchable OSLIST - Need Some Keywords

Hmmm... I appreciate, Birgitt, that you do not like the old postings being shared "beyond this list community." You raise some important questions, about openess, understanding, sharing, heart, list and community. The archives as they have been are 100% publicly accessible. Anyone can search th

Re: Organizations as complex relational processes, narratives and emergent action (and a story!)

Hi For a good, no-nonsense introduction to the what-why-how of storytelling, check out "The story factor" by Annette Simmons . I've been using storytelling more and more over the last couple of years, and this book really gave

Re: Searchable OSLIST - Need Some Keywords

Interesting and yet it also feels to me like a violation of my own sense of community. I have posted to the list almost since the beginning. For years, my posts were very personal because I didn't understand about lists and thought the community on the list was a real community for me. And then I l

Re: Searchable OSLIST - Need Some Keywords

Michael Wrote: Please add to this list: Open Space Technology, OSLIST, organization transformation, facilitation, open space, I think of . . . story, storytelling, griefwork, conflict, being, peace, dead moose society, mediation, meditation, subtle realms, ONONOS For a few. ho Harrison Owen 7

Searchable OSLIST - Need Some Keywords

Hello All, For some time now, a number of us have been thinking and talking about how to go about making the wealth of insight and resources buried in the OSLIST archives more available to the larger world out there. Always seemed like so much work to go searching and digesting and organizing. U

Re: Organizations as complex relational processes, narratives and emergent action (and a story!)

Harrison: Harrison: Thanks for your thoughts on this. I like the depth of storytelling that you bring to light. I have the same quibble with Smits' notion of the facilitator's role, although I know he's coming from the perspective of the facilitator in Bohm's dialogue model. That's pretty clos

Re: Organizations as complex relational processes, narratives and emergent action (and a story!)

Well Chris, (NO "T") this is interesting soup indeed. I think the real positive here is the emphasis on Story Telling. For 40 odd years, ever since the days when I presumed to be an academic delving into the mysteries of myth, ritual and culture in the ancient near east -- I have felt that we (all

SV: what happens when you mix OS and world cafe

Dear Chris I have worked and still use both OS and World Café(+group graphics) but I haven´t mixed them. I have almost only used the Café when I have had a large group and little time (often 2-3 hours).I do know that there are people around who use Café to go deeper than we do on these occasions.