Paradigms of Time LO18862

StevRandal@aol.com
Sun, 16 Aug 1998 16:44:45 EDT

Replying to LO18830 --

Sharon, You wrote:

>Thank you for your words on IT [the Inner Time paradigm]. I also
>appreciate the book references I have not yet read the last two:(The Tao
>of Time,* Diana Hunt and Pam Hait. New York: Henry Holt, 1990. *Time
>Shifting,* Stephen Rechtschaffen. New York: Doubleday, 1996.)>>

You might also find several other unmentioned books even more useful. I
believe the best text to get an overall systems view of time and space is
*Time, Space, and Knowledge*, by Tarthang Tulku. He discusses three
levels at which time, space, and knowledge are structured, and includes
what I call the Inner Time paradigm as well as 35 varied experiential
exercises to take ones understanding beyond intellectual systems
*thinking* to embodiment of systems views. This first book was published
in 1977. Since then hes followed up with others: *Love of Knowledge*,
1987; *Knowledge of Time and Space*, 1990, * Visions of Knowledge*, 1993,
and *Dynamics of Time and Space*, 1994. All books are by Dharma
Publishing, Berkeley, CA, and are very challenging for most people.
Finally, I have applied the Time-Space- Knowledge vision to time
management in a book entitled *The Timeless Worker*.

Best wishes,
Steve Randall, Ph.D. - Results in No Time - email: stevrandal@aol.com
Time Management Supersite: http://members.aol.com/rslts
Site includes complete time management courses & resource directory

land: 1124 Ballena Blvd., Suite 5, Alameda CA 94501
phone & fax: 510-749-9931

-- 


StevRandal@aol.com


        Learning-org -- Hosted by Rick Karash <rkarash@karash.com>
  Public Dialog on Learning Organizations -- <http://www.learning-org.com>