| Links to Fourth Way sites |
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Gurdjieff Legacy Gurdjieff Legacy is a receiver-transmitter of the ancient teaching of understanding and conscience rediscovered and reformulated for our time by G.I. Gurdjieff. |
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The Gurdjieff Studies Program The Gurdjieff Studies Program is a new offering of Mr. Gurdjieff's teaching of The Fourth Way. It is dedicated to providing the teaching, special conditions and, when appropriate, individual instructions for each seeker to experience self-awakening. |
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Gurdjieff's Legacy
The Life & Significance of George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff, Part III Gurdjieff's Legacy: Establishing The Teaching in the West, 1924-1949 Winner of the WorldFest 2003 Gold Special Jury Award for Outstanding Excellence Traces Gurdjieff's life from his near-fatal car crash through to his giving meetings during the Nazi-occupation of Paris to his death in 1949. Examined in depth are the writing of his Legominism All and Everything and his relationships with Orage, Ouspensky and Bennett. |
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The Gurdjieff Journal The first journal, established in 1992, international and/or domestic, devoted exclusively to G.I. Gurdjieff's teaching of The Fourth Way. |
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The Gurdjieff Journal
View a sample issue of The Gurdjieff Journal. |
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Gurdjieff Books & Videos Gurdjieff Books & Videos offers a comprehensive list of books and videos about G.I. Gurdjieff and the teaching of The Fourth Way, including the award-winning documentary trilogy The Life & Significance of George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff. Also included are such authors as P.D. Ouspensky, A.R. Orage, J.G. Bennett, Maurice Nicoll, John Pentland, and William Patrick Patterson. |
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Carlos Nagual Presenting the new book The Life & Teachings of Carlos Castaneda by William Patrick Patterson. Since Castaneda's first book, The Teachings of Don Juan, readers have wondered about his sources. Here, shown concept-by-concept, is the primary source of Castaneda's ideasGurdjieff's Fourth Way. Also explored is don Juan's true identity, the meaning of Castaneda's "jump into the abyss," the life of the Nagual and his witches. Also included in full is the first reference to Nagualism, anthropologist Daniel Brinton's essay "Nagualism: A Study in Native American Folklore and History" written in 1894. |