On DialogueDavid Bohm is considered one of the best physicists of all time. He also had a deep interest in human communication and creativity. Influential in both management and communication theory in what is known 'Bohm Dialogue', On Dialogue is both inspiring and pioneering. Bohm considers the origin and very meaning of dialogue, reflecting on what gets in the way of "true dialogue". He argues that dialogue, as a radical form of exploration that allows different views to be presented, leads us beyond the impasse of conflict and argument to the forming of new views. With a new foreword by Dean Rickles. |
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able absolutely necessary actually affects Albert Einstein angry assumptions and opinions aware basic become begin Bertrand Russell body Bohm’s brain can’t Claude Lévi-Strauss coherent collective communication consciousness Copenhagen interpretation couldn’t create creative culture dangerous David Bohm defend dialogue group Einstein everything example fact frustration give goes green movement happens hate human race idea Implicate Order important impulse incoherent individual insight Jean-Paul Sartre kind of thought Krishnamurti limited listen literal thought look move movement nature necessity negotiate Niels Bohr notion observer one’s other’s paradox partaking participation participatory thought perception perhaps person physics present problem process of thought produce proprioception quantum quantum mechanics question reaction reflexes religion representation scientists sense shared meaning society solve sorts of things stick subtle suppressing suspend tacit knowledge tacit process tacit thought talk tend there’s tion truth trying we’re what’s going whole thing word you’re Zionism