Orgonon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Orgonon was the 160-acre (0.65 km²) home, laboratory and research center of the Austrian-born psychiatrist Wilhelm Reich (1897-1957). Located in Rangeley, Maine, it is Reich's burial place, and is now open to the public as the Wilhelm Reich Museum.

The name is a play on orgone energy. ^{[citation needed]}

External links

Wilhelm Reich Museum home page

Coordinates: 44°59′05″N 70°42′58″W / 44.98472°N 70.71611°W / 44.98472; -70.71611

v t e Wilhelm Reich

Ideas	Orgastic potency Character analysis Vegetotherapy Freudo-Marxism Work democracy Orgone energy

Works	"Concerning Specific Forms of Masturbation" (1922) Genitality in the Theory and Therapy of Neurosis (1927) Character Analysis (1933) The Mass Psychology of Fascism (1933) The Sexual Revolution (1936) The Function of the Orgasm (1942) "Listen, Little Man!" (1942)

Related	American College of Orgonomy Bioenergetic analysis Body psychotherapy Gestalt therapy Neo-Reichian massage Orgonon Primal therapy Sexology

Influenced	Orson Bean Saul Bellow Norman O. Brown William Burroughs Gilles Deleuze Paul Edwards Allen Ginsberg Paul Goodman Arthur Janov Jack Kerouac Alexander Lowen Norman Mailer A. S. Neill Fritz Perls Ola Raknes Isaac Rosenfeld J. D. Salinger William Steig Robert Anton Wilson

Biographers	David Boadella (1971) Robert S. Corrington (2003) Charles Rycroft (1971) Myron Sharaf (1983) Christopher Turner (2011)

Literature, pop culture	The Strange Case of Wilhelm Reich (1947) W.R.: Mysteries of the Organism (1971) Me and the Orgone (1971) Cloudbusting (1985) Wilhelm Reich in Hell (1987) The All Souls' Waiting Room (2002)

Templates, categories	Category:Orgone energy Category:Psychoanalysis Template:Psychoanalysis Category:Wilhelm Reich

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.