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[Man introducing discussion panel]
No full textA photograph of a man introducing an afternoon discussion panel at the 2006 UNT Equity and Diversity Conference. He is standing on a stage behind a podium and he is wearing a name-tag around his neck
Discussion panel at Investment in Mexico Seminar
No full textDiscussion panel participants at Investment in Mexico Seminar at the Institute of Texan Cultures
Military Students Panel
No full textJoin us for a panel discussion exploring the impact online education has on current and former military students – how online courses and programs make higher education accessible to active military and how the access to higher education influences the lives of these students. Panel participants will share their experiences learning at a distance in challenging situations and utilizing institutional online resources
Clinical and Spiritual Implications of Lucid Dreaming: A Panel Discussion
No full textToday we are dealing with clinical and ethical implications of lucid dreaming, along with any possible contra-indications for lucidity. Our panelists are Alan Moffitt, Jayne Gackenbach, Eric Craig, StephenLaBergeand KenKelzer. I will function as chair. We will keep everybody to an initial five minute basic statement, and then we can have discussions among ourselves and also input from the floor. By way of introduction, it seems that one can take lucidity in somewhat different directions. Certainly it can be taken as an experimental tool for the systematic observation of dreaming while it goes on, and has been so developed by StephenLaBerge. We have seen that lucid dreaming can be a process pursued in its own right, one that may overlap with various meditative traditions. It is especially in the latter context that the question arises, whether there are clinical, dynamic, ethical complications or dilemmas that can develop in the context of highly intensified lucid dreaming? Can lucid dreaming to some extent go wrong for certain individuals
The Philip D. Reed Lecture Series: Symposium on Hearsay Reform
Get PDFThis Panel Discussion was held on October 9, 2015, at John Marshall Law School. This transcript of the Panel Discussion has been lightly edited and represents the panelists’ individual views only and in no way reflects those of their affiliated firms, organizations, law schools, or the judiciary
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