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'''Albert J. Levis, MD''' is the founder and director of the Museum of the Creative Process in Manchester, Vermont. Additionally, he and his wife, Georgette Wasserstein Levis, are the innkeepers of the Wilburton Inn also in Manchester.<ref>http://wilburton.com/about.html </ref> | '''Albert J. Levis, MD''' is the founder and director of the Museum of the Creative Process in Manchester, Vermont. Additionally, he and his wife, Georgette Wasserstein Levis, are the innkeepers of the Wilburton Inn also in Manchester.<ref>http://wilburton.com/about.html </ref> | ||
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Albert J. Levis, MD is the founder and director of the Museum of the Creative Process in Manchester, Vermont. Additionally, he and his wife, Georgette Wasserstein Levis, are the innkeepers of the Wilburton Inn also in Manchester.
Levis was born in 1937 to a Jewish family in Athens, Greece. After surviving the Holocaust in hiding, Levis continued his studies at Athens College and then proceeded to the Universities of Zurich and Lausanne for medical training. He completed his psychiatric residency at Yale, before starting an independent clinical research and training center, The Center for the Study of Normative Behavior in Hamden, Connecticut.
Levis is best known for his Formal Theory, an integrative approach to behavioral analysis and personality assessment. The Formal Theory seeks to qualify the physical properties of behavior through applying principles of physics to the study of emotional energetic transformation. Levis has published several volumes on this research, including Conflict Analysis: The Formal Theory of Behavior and Conflict Analysis Training.
Levis also holds a wide collection of international and modern art, pieces that are now installed in the permanent exhibits at the Museum of the Creative Process. Additionally, the Museum features the Henry Gorski retrospective, a collection of the lifetime work of Gorski, as well as the Sanctuary of Wisdom, Levis' Holocaust memorial. Many items from the Museum's collections have been featured in numerous museums and gallery exhibits around the New England region.
References
- http://wilburton.com/about.html
- http://arttoscience.org/publications.shtml
- http://www.7dvt.com/2009proof-painting
External links
Requested move
This template is misplaced. It belongs on the talk page: Talk:Albert J. Levis.
It has been proposed in this section that Albert J. Levis be renamed and moved to NewName. A bot will list this discussion on the requested moves current discussions subpage within an hour of this tag being placed. The discussion may be closed 7 days after being opened, if consensus has been reached (see the closing instructions). Please base arguments on article title policy, and keep discussion succinct and civil. Please use {{subst:requested move}} . Do not use {{requested move/dated}} directly. Links: current log • target log • direct move |
Albert J Levis, MD → NewName – I think this page would be better if the title did not have the MD part within it. Having the abbreviation is awkward and goes against wiki method. Also the J initial is not necessary. Instead it should just be "Albert Levis".
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