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الشهيد الأستاذ الدكتور #ضياء_العوضي بكلية طب عين شمس سابقاً ورأيه بالفراخ 🤔 The martyr, Professor Dr. #Diaa_Alawady, formerly of Ain Shams Faculty of Medicine, and his opinion on #chickens 🤔

31,714 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Dr. Ruediger Dahlke is a renowned figure in the field of holistic and transformative medicine. He has dedicated over three decades to developing the philosophy of transformative medicine, which emphasizes the idea that illnesses often originate in the mind. This approach suggests that understanding and exploring symptoms, rather than merely suppressing them with medication or surgery, can lead to improved health and personal growth. As a doctor and a prominent faculty member of the Certificate in Transformative Medicine program offered by the Center for a New Mainstream, Dahlke is deeply involved in teaching and promoting these concepts. He co-founded the TamanGa Retreat Center in Austria and the Dahlke Healing Center in Germany, where he leads numerous workshops. In a recent interview, Dahlke discussed the significance of natural methods in boosting the immune system with natural methods. He emphasized the importance of the right frequencies for regeneration and mentioned the FrequenCell Energy Cells ( / @VitalFieldTech ) as a convenient way to address pain and inflammation non-invasively, non-chemically, and without side-effects. Dahlke is also a prolific author, having written 60 books that support and elaborate on his philosophy. His works, such as "Illness as a Pathway", "Medicine and Humanity", "The Body as a Mirror of the Soul", and "Sickness as a Symbol", delve into various aspects of holistic health, including the psychological interpretation of diseases, fasting, aggression, and veganism. His books, which have been translated into 24 languages, explore themes like the connection between physical ailments and emotional states, offering insights into female health and the symbolic language of illness. Through his extensive writings and teachings, Dr. Ruediger Dahlke has made a significant impact in the field of holistic health and transformative medicine, advocating for a deeper understanding of the mind-body connection and the role of mental and emotional factors in physical health.

Jan Wellmann

23,662 views • 2 years ago

🚨 EXCLUSIVE: In 2023, David Harris, Professor Emeritus at Plymouth Marjon University, became one of the first academics to raise serious questions about the scholarly standards of Professor Jason Arday’s published work, shortly after Arday had been appointed Professor of Sociology of Education at the University of Cambridge. Since Arday’s death, Harris’s role in scrutinising his work and highlighting possible evidence of plagiarism has made him the target of online abuse and personal smears, including potentially defamatory public allegations that he was motivated by racism. In this interview with the Committee for Academic Freedom (CAF), he gives his own account of what happened, explains how he came to investigate Arday’s work, and reveals previously unreported details about his attempts to raise his concerns privately with senior figures at Cambridge. Among them was Professor Hilary Cremin, Head of Cambridge’s Faculty of Education, whom Harris approached with detailed concerns about Arday’s scholarship. He recounts Cremin’s response, including her apology for the tone and manner of emails in which Arday threatened to report him to the police for harassment, and her invitation to Harris to visit Cambridge “for tea” to discuss their differences. But Cremin was not the only senior figure at Cambridge whom Harris approached. He reveals that he separately took his concerns to the University’s Head of Policy, Governance and Integrity, only to be told that the issues he had identified pre-dated Arday’s arrival at Cambridge and were therefore not the University’s responsibility. The interview also sheds new light on suggestions that scrutiny of Arday’s work formed part of a wider campaign against him — a “vicious campaign”, as Diane Abbott has described it. Harris is categorical that he had no contact whatsoever with Dr Nathan Cofnas, and says that his own investigation was conducted independently, privately and through conventional academic channels. His account raises important institutional questions about academic scrutiny, research integrity — and what Cambridge knew about concerns surrounding Arday’s work years before they became a matter of public controversy.

Committee for Academic Freedom

21,208 views • 24 days ago