experience.Through his writings and practice, he has developed a methodology and conceptual framework for the life of the body.Keleman has been the director of the Center for Energetic Studies in Berkeley, California since 1971, where he maintains a private and group practice and an active schedule of national and international professional programs. He is the honorary president and director for research at the Zurich School for Form and Movement, and the Institute for Formative Psychology in Solingen, Germany where he also teaches.He is the recipient of lifetime achievement awards from the European Body Psychotherapy Association and the American Body Psychotherapy Association. He received an honorary Ph.D. from Saybrook University for his contributions to the field of body psychotherapy and humanistic psychology. He is the author of numerous books including Emotional Anatomy, Embodying Experience and The Body Speaks Its Mind. Currently, he is writing a book on dreams and the body.He maintains a private practice for individuals September through June and has ongoing groups intended for those who have had experience at the Center and who wish to deepen this experience. Stanley Kelemans interest in the body has always been experientially based, beginning with an early involvement in athletics and continuing in his education at the Chiropractic Institute of New York, where he graduated in l954. After starting his practice as a clinician, he began to observe the relationship between emotional conflict, organismic movement and distortions of body posture. Following his interest, he initiated a program of training and research into the life of the body. He became a member in l957 of Alexander Lowens Institute for Bioenergetic Analysis and was, until the l970s, a senior trainer. He attended the Alfred Adler Institute and his thinking was affected profoundly by Adlers ideas on the relationship of the state of the organism to its functioning, the will to power, and the role of society in personality development. This education and training balanced the characterological approaches of Lowen, Freud, and Reich.At this same time, Keleman began a personal mentorship with Nina Bull, a member of Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, Columbia University, and author of Attitude Theory of Emotions. He joined with her on a research project which resulted in her book, The Body and Its Mind. Bulls social philosophy and neurological training established Kelemans neural-somatic model for emotions and goal-oriented behavior. His inquiries then took him to Europe where he studied Daisen Analysis in Zurich with Dr. Dori Gutscher in the school of Medard Boss. He moved from a sexual and social emphasis to a different philosophical perspective, more phenomenological and existentially oriented.In Germany he formed an association with Professor Karlfried von Durckheim at the Center for Initiation Studies. Durckheim offered an approach that used the human form to reveal the relationship of man to his own nature and to bigger nature. These studies led to central experiences that confirmed his concept of the body as the center of ones self. They gave seed to the experiences that eventually led to Kelemans Formative PsychologyTM somatic-emotional methodology.After returning to the United States in 1967, he moved