ACO Discovery Event - The Art and Science of Nature Observation - POSTPONED
Saturday, June 6, 2020 - 9:00AM to 1:00PM, ACO Campus, Princeton, NJ
Laboratory Workshops in Orgonomic Science
The science of orgonomy has implications for all aspects of nature. Orgonomy was first developed by Wilhelm Reich (1897–1957), student and colleague of Sigmund Freud (1856–1939), the founder of psychoanalysis. Dr. Reich’s professional life began in psychoanalysis in the realm of unconscious emotions. His work, however, led him into progressively deeper and broader realms that organize into four basic areas: medical sciences, social sciences, biology and physics.
Numerous scientists have continued to research the vast field of orgonomy in all of its realms. Below are links to some articles from the Journal of Orgonomy that cover some of these theories in depth.
Reich’s Development of Orgonomy: After meeting Freud, Reich rapidly became active in many aspects of the psychoanalytic movement and was widely regarded as his most brilliant and promising student. From the very beginning of his work with Freud in the early 1920s and predating the work of Kinsey and Masters and Johnson by several decades, Reich was the first to delve closely into the subjective experiences of people’s sexuality. Read more…
YouTube Video | Reich Blood Test 21 Minute Time Lapse
Wilhelm Reich's Legacy: Bombshells in Science
Peter A. Crist, M.D.
The Journal of Orgonomy Vol. 41 No. 2
What is Science
Peter A. Crist, M.D.
The Journal of Orgonomy Vol. 27 No. 2
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Social orgonomy is the study of bioenergetic functions that underlie interactions between living organisms. It is particularly concerned with the bioenergetic basis of healthy love and work relationships, and overcoming disturbances in them. It also addresses social systems, such as families and work organizations, and more broadly legal, economic and political systems that either support or interfere with productive work and genuine human connection. |
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Orgonomic biology is the study of basic energy functions in living organisms that underlie biological process, from the simplest level of a single-celled protozoa to the most complex organ systems in metazoans. |
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The understanding that comes from orgone physics shows that the universe is not just an infinite, empty space, but is filled with an “ocean” of mass free cosmic energy – the orgone. This energy can be scientifically studied and is the same energy that is the life force that flows through every living organism. Knowledge of how this energy functions in the physical realm has implications for understanding the formation of matter, preatomic chemistry, weather, galaxy formation and cosmology. |
