Introduction

You can navigate to Home, my Biography, my Office, or e-Mail by clicking on the icons directly above and to the left of this window (under the photo of my dog, Barney, and myself).
The information you seek on a page is organized into three regions:
1. The Main Window (to the right of this window) presents the main topic.
2. Click on the Introduction Pane (you are reading this now) to view background information related to the topic.
3. Click on the Themes Pane (below this window) to view themes running through the main topic. The underlined terms are links that take you to those themes on other pages.

Themes

Themes of central topics are discussed here.
What are themes? Topics you can look up revolve around central issues called themes. The theme, for example, of how important it is to relate to each individual personally and not as a category, occurs in topics such as:
1. Martin Buber (found under My Influences),
2. What’s Wrong With the "Diversity Agenda"? (found ender Diversity Dogma->Dividing Humanity), and
3. She’s a Trake, isn’t She? (found under My Writing->Nonfiction).
Click on a link (in bold print and underlined) in the Themes pane and you will go to a topic where that theme is present.

Psychology

The English word psychology is a linking of two Greek words: psyche (usually translated as mind or soul) and logos (usually translated as word, reason, or “the study of”). From ancient times until today, great thinkers have spoken of the psyche, at times using other terms, such as the unconscious or experience, to refer to this central concept of psychology.

Jesus

For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own psyche?

Socrates

For I go about doing nothing other than urging you, young and old, not to care for your persons or your property more than for the perfection of your psyches.

Carl Jung

We have obviously been so busy with the question of what we think that we entirely forget to ask what the unconscious psyche thinks about us.

Carl Rogers

Experience is, for me, the highest authority…. It is to experience that I must return again and again, to discover a closer approximation to truth as it is in the process of becoming in me.