What is this?

NORA BATESON • Keynote speech on governance • 2015 3,666

• by removing intersubjectivity from our conversation that's the piece intersubjectivity now this other piece
• we need to in fact expand this conversation to another level and what i would like to do for a second is just
• which we can treat people education the intergenerational conversation we forget that a couple of generations ago people

What We Get Wrong About Social Change - Nora Bateson 3,541

• it has actually informed quite a lot of our conversation today and the comment was we don't have time to focus on
• within those groups that were actually dominating the entire conversation all men and i was like okay that's they're
• hey maybe you you're dominating the conversation maybe let it go to someone else who hasn't had the chance to speak
• contributed they do not see themselves as part of the conversation if you are generating representation based on those
• their right to take part in the conversation that is interesting and it does relate to what i was just saying in
• does relate to what i was just saying in the conversation about giving people the opportunity to speak in it for some

When meaning loses its meaning - a conversation with Nora Bateson & 3,078

• this evening to a clearly much anticipated conversation between nora bathson and dave snowden on when meaning
• all really just settle into the conversation um the q a function will be open
• going to be using these to help guide future conversations and so thank you all so much for contributing to this
• have felt and the eagerness that i have to um to contribute to this conversation are around
• and then thoroughly enjoyed ourselves in every subsequent conversation so we're trying to find something we
• come out may or may not come out in this conversation um a couple of things first of all
• is allowing these conversations to take place where people have to make connections between
• multiple contacts and do it in conversation and you just said something really interesting dave which was that
• this happens through intimate conversation that's the thing
• one of the fascinating things about the conversations beth and i have been we've had this welsh meet aboriginal stuff
• you go and do things together and then you have the conversations because grand conversations and not the
• you have the conversations because grand conversations and not the same as intimate conversations
• because grand conversations and not the same as intimate conversations now you do that in warm data in the way
• physical and having those small conversations as they go
• but i think it i think it actually fits into our whole conversation i asked them
• bibliography now um following on the conversation so yeah just a huge thank you from all of us and we hope to see in
• you from all of us and we hope to see in the future conversations as they unravel thank you very much and good night

Nora Bateson and Gil Friend: Inner Ecology—Thinking Through the Mess 2,399

• ecology is all about shifting how we think a conversation with norah bateson in conversation with gil friend we
• think a conversation with norah bateson in conversation with gil friend we invite our audience to listen to us on
• another one coming up on may 7th with rupa mara in conversation with don earle acela first do no harm
• have her here today she'll be in conversation with gil friend an expert in residence presidio graduate school
• thinking for a while about having a series of conversations with interesting people that we were calling
• people that we were calling conversations at the edge of now and i'm delighted that the first one is with you
• and an opportunity to share with the wider audience the conversation you and i have been having together over the
• things can we bring into the conversation today where can we push this that i think you know both of us
• our nervous systems physiologically in the consequence of the conversations that we have so it you know it opens up
• and it raises the question of what kind of conversations do we have mmm how because in in the ways that we speak
• and mental health that kind of a conversation needs to be be really supported it breaks it even more
• transportation and in the course of the conversation one of the people testifying at the mic talked about how
• day every day you cannot engage in a conversation you can't walk across a room you can't eat a meal you can't hug
• are speaking who are bringing themselves to the actual conversation you know they have lives in history and pain and
• of the background right that you know any conversation that we have the requests and promises that i talked
• attentive that notices what we are bringing to our conversations and to what we notice and back to the question
• institute with gil friend in conversation about our inner ecology it's all about shifting how we think so
• so i want to throw out something which is that in the last couple conversations with doug i said well doug what would
• ribbon and a bow backing up is what you do in every moment in every conversation it could just be like you know
• the many things that we've talked about in this conversation you know it's it's real time it has to be and there may be
• impact that has on the kind of conversations we have so this is available always i think that the

Body and Soul: An Ecology of Communication w/ Nora Bateson and Diane Musho Hamilton 2,289

• so i feel very moved by it and i'm really excited to hear the conversation and it's great to begin with coltrane
• none of them is in just one kind of conversation at a time right the earthworm is in conversation
• conversation at a time right the earthworm is in conversation with the bacteria in the soil but also
• everything else so there's multiple conversations what's possible in those multiple
• what's possible in those multiple conversations so i want to just continually bring in that
• and then i zoomed in and saw two people having a compassionate conversation in the way diane might talk about it
• that result in hostile defensive conversations in relation and so maybe it was a bronfenbrenner
• facilitator of conversations and of creating containers for conversation
• of conversations and of creating containers for conversation jewel and i actually went to canada
• is that people are doing multiple contextual conversations by the time they've gone through three of these
• um i heard you nora in a conversation with is it david um on a
• emphasis on having conversations that actually invite an expansiveness of mind like
• or to deal with a conflict or to have a conversation about something that's hard to talk about and
• and impressions through these conversations new linkings come together
• and then when you sit down to have the conversation you're no longer in the binary
• okay so couple will come in in the midst of a conversation that has an issue and very often what
• capacities in conversation when we're not triggered and and when we are focusing
• warm data space is that when people show up in a conversation it's not just them showing up in a
• it's not just them showing up in a conversation it's all sorts of history and language
• before we've had these difficult conversations about race or we've dealt with some people
• people who are heavily involved in the conversation and go into lecture mode um and also trying to get shy people to
• there is a like a tone setting for the conversations that will come out of that and what they look you know
• miles davis used to say when they get into philosophical conversation i would say yeah play that
• in like all everything the whole conversation that's already happening is so rich so
• higher purpose and what i'm hoping in our conversation this afternoon with zack stein we'll talk about
• i have you know about six more big conversations i'd love to have with each of you right now and
• zach stein and daniel smocktenberger one conversation i'm going to say this one conversation i want to see
• one conversation i'm going to say this one conversation i want to see is daniel and nora

Conversation with Nora Bateson 2,085

• it you're just down the double bind around at that point the conversation's basically over
• this is john vervice and i had a conversation about grief and i think this is very closely related
• nora what what what thoughts do you think when you're in conversation with me
• each other in principle i could actually have both views of the same conversation and then the notion of of putting a a

Stages & Development Series - ft. Nora Bateson, Maimunah Mosli, Jon Freeman [Mutations Panel 1] 2,047

• as we stream today uh but this conversation was catalyzed by nora's initial facebook post about
• there's really no way we could do this conversation justice in a single panel however i figure we need to get the
• however i figure we need to get the conversation started and so we will see whether daniel can join us
• thrilled to be part of this conversation and thank you nora for inviting me to be a
• crucially from this point of view of this conversation in my work with spiral dynamics and so
• be here and to be as engaged as i have been with the facebook conversation excellent excellent
• tad bit riled up so yes i am so keen where this conversation is going excellent excellent and that's that's
• as well and and you you and him also had a conversation that will be posted on mutations uh robert cohn and ryan that
• question whatever the conversation we're having here
• it's a conversation about
• down to microbiome or whatever just would make conversation difficult nevertheless there is a process that is
• so in our endless facebook conversations um i have given this example of an ecology
• and it we really can't have the conversation without it and um there's this beautiful
• really really really an important you know conversation that we need to be having because i think what i'm
• feel like you know that kind of conversation is not helping us is not going to help us to actually look at how
• laura thank you for bringing me into this conversation and i'm very certain that we can strike more conversations
• this conversation and i'm very certain that we can strike more conversations such as this over in this part of the
• and then i'll weave in some comments as the conversation's tightening and i think i can speak a little bit more so
• it's part of the data it's part of the intelligence of the conversation it's part of how we work
• it but but by allowing it to be part of the conversation and to expand as it needs to
• you know the conversation that you witness in
• up one of the tensions actually is sort of answered by our conversation today or at least i'm getting more insight from
• something it's a criteria and we could that's a whole other conversation about mapping that and them and and and
• well nora and john as we're concluding the conversation we're coming around to
• certainly i think we're going to need to continue with further conversations and more panels and i'm sorry nora about
• this stuff that i feel like the conversation we're having here is not new
• having this question this exact same conversation with frank boaz and the you know american society for
• the nature of what it is to have these conversations that
• thank you norah it's been fantastic and yes very necessary conversation so thank you both thanks jeremy thanks john

Deep Code Dialogos: Session 4 w/ Jordan Hall, Nora Bateson, Greg Thomas, Rich Bartlett, and more 2,046

• a moment uh to be invited into the conversation so when they feel called to speak
• uh at least in a explicit sense my experience of the hyper conversation went away so in the previous two weeks
• uh and last week i'm not sure that i engaged in any conversations outside of the
• ultimately beyond the person and the conversation veered into talking about rights and
• you know virtue energy and that is turned into conversations on wisdom energy that he's engaged in
• through his work and he actually engaged in an actual conversation with greg enriquez
• what's at stake here like why why have a conversation at a hyper conversation extended over weeks about
• why have a conversation at a hyper conversation extended over weeks about commenting
• together in a wholeness where the conversation or the question
• i guess my second year of law school and having a there was a conversation going on and the conversation had to do
• having a there was a conversation going on and the conversation had to do exactly precisely with the moments of
• anyone sat around and had this conversation like how are we going to invent jazz like wouldn't it be great if
• and discovering later that in the conversation you had a frame you had assumed or
• these ideas and the possibilities that we might have of conversation so the way of holding the way that i
• so the way of holding the way that i entered that conversation with you is really important to me
• and without a lot of jargon they the people in these conversations are doing
• it felt quite alive with this uh conversation um so i'm going to suggest that uh that
• um so a few things that have have um shown up in this conversation uh what nora just said
• i really enjoyed that and enjoyed the whole conversation it'll be a decent i think

Dialogos with warm data w/ Nora Bateson and Tim Adalin- Voices with Vervaeke 1,873

• occasions each now and both of those conversations have been deeply meaningful to me and meaningful to many
• of course i don't just mean theory so my hope is that in this conversation we can all of get to know each other and
• about so that people can have a conversation about the question of what is health through the context of economy
• that there was overlap that when i left one context the conversation that i had there didn't go out of my body i took it
• with me it was season two the next conversation and so you get this lift that happens in that moment where the
• this kind of back to where we are with this conversation i think probably one of the most important pieces is the
• deeper sense that the kind of theory we might be discussing in this conversation is in actual fact a crucial piece at
• are all sorts of nonverbal attention and then in engaging in that conversation and bringing with you this conversation
• then in engaging in that conversation and bringing with you this conversation that just came onboard and maybe the one

Praxis to Collective Wisdom w/ Bonnitta Roy, Nora Bateson, and Ria Baeck 1,861

• we start uh and then benita and then ria can have a conversation and hopefully noah nora
• and uh rhea bach uh here for a three-way emergent conversation um so just a quick intro which i
• is uh benitez like let's have a three-day conversation uh with with myself norah and ria and
• a conversation so we just like let's throw it up there
• as as um good metastoix and uh and then they'll have a conversation and then
• poisons the well in these conversations when i start pulling my hair out
• ancient history or something but we can have this conversation another time think thanks you guys yeah yeah
• right like that's kind of where this conversation started um and i heard nora and bonita talk
• and i think this brings us back to the beginning of the conversation um that gets to that frustration
• it's been wonderful to be in conversation with both of you and really
• what i'm living with uh inspired by the conversation yesterday with bonnie like can we do whatever the ripple effect is
• uh nora ria thank you so much for that beautiful and delicious conversation um i would love to have you back for
• um i would love to have you back for another immersion conversation uh if you'd like to continue this we
• presence sing so if you want to actually engage in these type of conversations uh with us here at the stoa you can go rsp