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The Gurdjieff Journal |
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#9 Volume 3 Issue 1 |
| Beloved Icarus | Joyce Collin-Smith remembers Rodney Collin, Ouspensky's close student and her mentor as well as brother-in-law. Collin wrote The Theory of Celestial Influence and she notes the role the planets played in his life. |
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Is 'Prince Ozay' Really Gurdjieff? Part II |
In his book The Unending Quest, the Englishman Paul Dukes relates subsequent encounters with 'Prince Ozay' in St. Petersburg. |
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Working in the World: The Workerless World |
What will come about when unemployment rises as machines replace physical labor? The solution is on a higher level than the problem. |
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Russian Roots in All and Everything |
Examining the Russian origin of Gurdjieff's Legominism gives a perspective into its intention and meaning. |
| The 'Beauty' of the Demonic | The documentary Nico-Icon introduces us to a woman of great beauty who typified the "contentless, demonic" era of drugs, sex and rock 'n roll in which she lived and died. |
| Lermontov | Mikhail Yurievich Lermontov, one of Russia's greatest poets, was Ouspensky's favorite. |
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Book Review: The Origin of Satan by Elaine Pagels |
Elaine Pagels, the distinguished historian and professor of religion, discusses the change that has come about in our understanding of Satan, originally a fallen angel who obeyed God's orders to obstruct human plans and desires, now seen as an evil spirit opposing God. |
| Critas |
Tidbits gleaned from the world and the Work.
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