Kate,
Welcome and thank you. Referring to your suggestion ;
"one can create one's own local community of collaborative practice"
I am working very hard on that. Only, sometimes i get tired and impatient.
Funda
- Original Message -
From: "Kate Armstrong"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 18, 20
Cheryl,
I like your description of the distinctions between organizing and emergence
and I particularly like the chemistry metaphor.
Diane
-Original Message-
From: OSLIST [mailto:osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu]On Behalf Of Cheryl
Honey
Sent: May 18, 2005 3:39 PM
To: osl...@listserv.bois
--- Raffi Aftandelian wrote:
> I recall a number of years back that I wondered, well, what comes
> after the last paradigm. And now I think I realize that many people
> have already probably answered the question. I don't think it's
> appropriate to try to answer it on the listserv, maybe for the
As i am very interested in OST, as i want to work and live in that area; i
am also questioning
and thinking about OST community.
This was one of the subjects discussed at OSonOS in Goa.
I enjoy being a part of OSLIST, learning about your experiences, thoughts
etc.
But i am not sure if we are coop
Masud -- I am sure there are many connections with other flavors of Islam --
I just happened to have been talking to a Sufi.
Harrison Owen
7808 River Falls Drive
Potomac, Maryland 20845
Phone 301-365-2093
Open Space Training www.openspaceworld.com
Open Space Institute www.openspaceworld.org
Per
Funda--
<< Maybe it is too much "self" organizing.."self" means you're alone,
do
<< anything you can by your own,
Your post brought something out for me--this word "organizing:" is it
possible we are less about organizing than about something like swarming.
Not sure I know what to call it.
Harrison:
Harrison Owen wrote:
One of the interesting things to me is that over the years people of a broad
range of traditions (Buddhist, Hindi, Islam (at least the Sufi version),
Judaism, Christianity, Taoism, Native American -- to name a few) have
remarked on the similarities between wh
Hi BJ,
between 1999 and 2002 we developed a text-based real-time conference system for
holding OST meetings on-line. The following eBook (PDF) contains a describtion
of the OpenSpace-Online® metholdology, application fields, with testimonials
and user-feedbacks:
http://www.openspace-online.com
To our good friends--
Here is the whole collection (so far) of what we see in Open Space. You are
invited to share with us what you see, so we can grow this list.
How might we use these observations?
1. People of good will work and think toward the end of the spectrum
dealing with holistic view
Doug:
Good point...organizing is deductive process with an intentional
outcome...while inductive is emergence of what is already present from
within. Open Space fosters emergence of activity and outcomes. No one knows
the outcome...the open space allows people to awaken to matters of the heart
wher
Dear Michael, and everybody,
OST is close to many teachings that exists in science, different religions,
traditions.
This can be another area of investigation maybe.
But it's not somehow used as many as, as often as it should be.
I observed following barriers that prevent it to be more widesprea
There's a very simple reason, I believe, why something else will
probably come to replace OST in some 5 years time.
I believe that when Harrison says that all there is is Open Space, he
is right...but only in reference to our current prevailing worldview,
our current paradigm.
I believe that a ne
Ah Raffi -- put me out to pasture, would you? Well I will go soon enough,
but in the meantime, I guess I am having too much fun to leave the party.
And when it comes to my hat, you are on very dangerous ground m'boy. Down in
Texas (where I am not from) folks (males) will tell you that there are thr
0400, Harrison Owen wrote:
> One of the interesting things to me is that over the years people of a
> broad range of traditions (Buddhist, Hindi, Islam (at least the Sufi
> version), Judaism, Christianity, Taoism, Native American - to name a
> few) have remarked on the similarities between what h
Dear Lise,
funny, I had an entirely different perception regarding Craigs
comment
"Theologically, it has some implications that I have not come close
to
digesting"
Not being an academically trained theologian I have several times
been surprised by one of them coming up to me and pointing out how
cl
Hello from another new listserv member!
I was encouraged to explore OST by Michael Pannwitz, Lisa Heft, John Engle,
and John Van Houten. My original introduction to OST was as a sort of
"free-for-all" minor piece of a large group meeting, and I was horrified by
what I thought was a complete lack o
good morning oslisters.
you are invited to a Community Building workshop that my colleague is
organizing in philadelphia june 25 and 26.
learn more at:
http://www.members.dca.net/jpkahn/cbw-phila.pdf
john
http://JohnEngle.blogspot.com - Reflections about Haiti, life, and our work.
http://John
Hallo Craig!
Nice that you joined the dialogue here - I certainly do remember you from
Practice of peace in NYC.
You really are brave admitting that the theology in OS causes you troubles -
and "oh shit-experiences" I guess ;-)
I wonder why the flow and the philosophy of open space is so distant to
One of the interesting things to me is that over the years people of a broad
range of traditions (Buddhist, Hindi, Islam (at least the Sufi version),
Judaism, Christianity, Taoism, Native American -- to name a few) have
remarked on the similarities between what happens in Open Space (or one
might c
Greetings. My name is Craig. I did my first Open Space with Harrision Owen
in NYC in January. It has taken me this long to enter into the
conversation. I am fascinated by Open Space and continue to process the
experience. I work with organizations -- primarily religious
congregations/institut
I believe that on the internet, The Law of Two Feet may become The Law
of Two (or Ten, if you've so been trained) FINGERS - as each person can
choose to reply to messages they find disturbing, or not. Ok, it may
ocasionally be the law of ONE finger: the one you use to press
"delete". Sometimes yo
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