inal Message-
From: OSLIST [mailto:osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu] On Behalf Of Michael
Herman
Sent: Sunday, May 23, 2004 4:38 PM
To: osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu
Subject: Re: Four Principles, One Law -- Comments from Artur
...yes, i think the recitation of the 4 principles and the recit
f agreeing with a good bit of what artur
and marei are saying.
and to the point of org and community... i would say that i like also
the direction that marei is heading with community... though i would
suggest some more words. summarizing what is at
http://www.globalchicago.net/wik
Ah Language -- it is always interesting. Can't live with it and can't live
without it -- so we do the best we can. As always it is a pleasure and
privilege to "talk" with you, Artur. Most especially when there is something
to talk about -- like points of difference.
I gu
ce the "hardwired condition" and to create a
self-organizing open space for the duration of the
event.
Having said that, it is not a surprise that I disagree
with the following:
> I would agree with Artur that OST is
> not the method to create
> organizations of that sort - bec
with is not only that they will have a
"successful" meeting - but more importantly - begin to realize the
application of their experience to their everyday life.
This realization of application, as I see it, is the pathway from "event" to
more effective organization (by whatever na
Artur: I have tried replying to your e-mail and putting in the address
separately. It get the following response every time.
"This Message was undeliverable due to the following reason:
Each of the following recipients was rejected by a remote mail server.
The reasons given by the serve
At 01:10 10-12-2001, J. Paul Everett wrote:
This is an example of how altering the "rules", which I see as paradigms
about how we think and do things around here, can have dramatic results.
Thank you very much for your example, Paul. Very impressive
d agree with you on that, Artur. And I have also been intrigued
for a
>long time about the degree of behavior change which often happens when the
>rules are changed a bit. >>
Michael, Artur;
Here is a real life example of what can happen when the "rules" are changed.
A cl
foundly way than we did before, I think.
Best regards
Artur >>
Artur,
Couldn't agree more with the above sentiments. One way, and only one way,
there are probably more, would be for nations to finance every 18-year-old
going somewhere else in the world for a minimum of three months.
Hello, Communicants/Friends, et. al.,
It seems to me that we should think of this for the whole world, not just the
crisis for the moment. And we should think deeply about it, how to bring it
about. It is not a simple as it looks.
A friend of mine (Jim Rough) one day concocted an addition to th
At 14:05 14-06-2001 +0100, Artur F. Silva wrote:
At 08:31 14-06-2001 -0400, you wrote:
Please forgive the private usage -- but I have been trying to get a
message through to Artur S.
Sorry Harrison and all for my last message. It was an error. I wanted it to
be private, of course :-(((
Artur
At 08:31 14-06-2001 -0400, you wrote:
Please forgive the private usage -- but I have been trying to get a
message through to Artur S. And it always comes back with "fatal errors."
So Artur -- Please call you Mother -- No. But a message to Harrison would
be great.
Hello Mom, I mean
Please forgive the private usage -- but I have been trying to get a message
through to Artur S. And it always comes back with "fatal errors." So Artur
-- Please call you Mother -- No. But a message to Harrison would be great.
Harrison
Harrison Owen
7808 River Falls Drive
Potomac, MD
enough to appreciate what is. Just the
antithesis of movement.
You have been learning with the Oracles or are becoming one:
Is it a movement or its antithesis? Now we need someone to
"interpret" your profecy ;-)
Just jocking...
Best wishes
Artur
*
*
"Artur F. Silva" wrote:
> For a movement to be "world-wide" it is not enough, IMHO, that events
> are organised in many places. It is also needed that different experiences
> are reported to a common forum and discussed there, with reference
> to pertinent theo
At 14:55 15-01-2001 -0800, Chris Corrigan wrote:
"Artur F. Silva" wrote:
> For a movement to be "world-wide" it is not enough, IMHO, that events
> are organised in many places. It is also needed that different experiences
> are reported to a common forum and discuss
e words to live by, both for people and
"movements"...
Oh by the way, none of this has aught to do with our space being more
"international"...
Checking... OK... (as to addessing)
Hanuipit
Winston
.
----- Original Message -
From: "Chris Corrigan"
> "
"Artur F. Silva" wrote:
> For a movement to be "world-wide" it is not enough, IMHO, that events
> are organised in many places. It is also needed that different experiences
> are reported to a common forum and discussed there, with reference
> to pertinent theo
y places. It is also needed that different experiences
are reported to a common forum and discussed there, with reference
to pertinent theory.
Best wishes
Artur
*
*
==
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Dear Artur and all
I've been privileged, over many years, to use Open Space both formally
and informally in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and lots of other parts of
Australia; in Guam; in Shizuoka, Japan; in Beijing, China; in Maribor,
Slovenia; in Stockholm, Sweden; in Auckland and Wellington
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