If you have not yet registered for the free Encore, please sign up here.
If you have not yet registered for the free 9-day Summit, please sign up here.
Daily Schedule of Speakers and Events
The Summit broadcast took place from Sept. 28 – Oct. 6, 2022.
If you’d like to get lifetime downloadable access to the Summit recordings, you may purchase the Collective Trauma Healing Upgrade Package for a special price here ➤
The Summit broadcast took place from Sept. 28 – Oct. 6, 2022.
This schedule is subject to change, additional talks and panels may be added.
Day 2
Day 2
Daily Insight Video from Thomas
-
Reflect, Digest, and Integrate
Thomas Hübl
Host, Teacher, Author of Healing Collective Trauma, and Founder of the Academy of Inner Science
Show More Info ▼Highlights from this session:
- Creating the space to resource, titrate, and care for ourselves
- Practices for living a sustainable life within a progress driven world
- Alchemizing our experiences and integrating who we are becoming
Thomas Hübl is a teacher, author, and international facilitator whose lifelong work integrates the core insights of the great wisdom traditions and mysticism with the discoveries of science. Since the early 2000s, he has been leading large-scale events and courses that focus on the healing and integration of trauma, with a special focus on the shared history of Israelis and Germans. He has worked with tens of thousands of people worldwide through workshops, multi-year training programs, and online courses. He has been teaching workshops and presenting trainings for Harvard Medical School since 2019. Hübl received a PhD in Wisdom Studies from Ubiquity University in 2022.
He is the author of the book Healing Collective Trauma: A Process for Integrating Our Intergenerational and Cultural Wounds.
“For any kind of healing work, we need to make space. If we just keep running in our lives, there’s no way that we can heal because we’re constantly running.” – Thomas Hübl
Performance by David Berkeley
Thursday, September 29
9am Los Angeles / 12pm New York / 6pm Berlin
Find the time in your area
This musical performance is available to watch for free from the day it is released until the end of the Summit (October 6).
This musical performance will be livestreamed and available to watch for free from the day it is released until the end of the Summit (October 6).
David Berkley has been praised for his “lustrous, melancholy voice with shades of Tim Buckley and Nick Drake” by the New York Times. He has been a guest on This American Life and has won many songwriting awards and honors including ASCAPs Johnny Mercer Songwriting Award. Berkeley has released seven albums and authored two books.
In 2018, he released a set of political love songs, if such a genre can exist, called The Faded Red and Blue, which has only increased in relevance as the nation becomes more divided. And Berkeley’s 2017 release was a never-before tried concept: a novella comprising ten intertwining stories and an album of ten accompanying songs (one for each story’s main character). He has opened for or toured with Dido, Don McLean, Ben Folds, Billy Bragg, Ray Lamontagne, Nickel Creek, and many more. He was a Kerrville New Folk winner, and a New Song and Rocky Mountain Folks Festival Finalist. He’s performed on Mountain Stage, The World Café, the Sundance Film Festival, South by Southwest, XM Loft Sessions, and Acoustic Café, to name a few. Berkeley is also one half of the wildly creative Trans-Atlantic costumed duo Son of Town Hall, which tours extensively in Europe and the UK. David lives in Santa Fe, NM with his wife and two young boys.
Speaker Talks Day 2
The 48-hour window to access the Day 2 Talks is complete.
Click here to watch other talks that are available now for free >
These talks will be available to watch for free for 48 hours
From: September 29, 12:01am New York time
Until: September 30, 11:59pm New York time
-
Trauma-Informed Approaches to Reconstructing Collective Systems
Kosha Joubert and Thomas Hübl
– Kosha Joubert: Host, CEO of the Pocket Project, Former CEO of the Global Ecovillage Network
Show More Info + Video Clip ▼
– Thomas Hübl: Host, Teacher, Author of Healing Collective Trauma, and Founder of the Academy of Inner ScienceHighlights from this session:
The Pocket Project works to restore fragmentation by addressing and integrating individual, ancestral, and collective trauma. In this informative discussion, Thomas speaks with Pocket Project CEO Kosha Joubert about:
- Developing the tools to go beyond the ‘invisible trauma’ ceilings in our communities and institutions
- How integrating trauma leads to post-traumatic learning, resilience, and prevention
- On-the-ground trauma work being done with universities, research and policy institutions, organizations, climate conventions, and humanitarian crisis areas
The Pocket Project envisions that by integrating collective trauma, we can heal the wounds from the past and shift humanity towards a path of emergence and evolutionary development. Click Here to Learn More ➤
Kosha Joubert is CEO of the Pocket Project and former CEO of the Global Ecovillage Network. She holds an MSC in Organisational Development, is an international facilitator, author, coach, and consultant, and has worked extensively in the fields of sustainable development, community engagement, and intercultural collaboration. Kosha grew up in South Africa under apartheid and has been dedicated to the healing of divides and transformational edge work ever since.
Thomas Hübl is a teacher, author, and international facilitator whose lifelong work integrates the core insights of the great wisdom traditions and mysticism with the discoveries of science. Since the early 2000s, he has been leading large-scale events and courses that focus on the healing and integration of trauma, with a special focus on the shared history of Israelis and Germans. He has worked with tens of thousands of people worldwide through workshops, multi-year training programs, and online courses. He has been teaching workshops and presenting trainings for Harvard Medical School since 2019. He is the author of the book Healing Collective Trauma: A Process for Integrating Our Intergenerational and Cultural Wounds.
“At the core of trauma work is honoring human rights and actually taking care; integrating trauma and preventing the new creation of trauma.” – Thomas Hübl
“It’s as if we’re shifting snow around on ice, but if we don’t have the tools to actually address the snow and the ice of collective trauma, we cannot do what we need to do at this time.” – Kosha Joubert
-
Collective Action, Youth Movements, and Anti-Colonial Activism in the Fight Against Climate Change
Xiye Bastida
Co-Founder, Re-Earth Initiative
Show More Info + Video Clip ▼Highlights from this session:
- How patriarchy, individualism, and racism contribute to climate change
- The necessity of collective action to affect climate change
- The ability of the youth to influence those in power and inspire other youth
Xiye Bastida is a climate justice activist who advocates for the centering of frontline communities in climate policy. She is an organizer for Fridays For Future NYC and during the 2019 climate strikes, she helped mobilize up to 300,000 people. In 2020, she co-founded Re-Earth Initiative, a youth-led climate justice education organization. As a public speaker and writer, she advocates for youth and Indigenous rights, and highlights the intersectionality of the climate crisis. She currently attends the University of Pennsylvania where she is pursuing a BA in Environmental Studies with a concentration in policy.
“Young people can run faster, and adults know the way.” – Xiye Bastida
-
Integrated Approaches to Healing Collective Wounding
Andrea Pennington, MD, C.Ac. and Fleet Maull, PhD
– Andrea Pennington, MD, C.Ac.: Psychedelic Assisted Therapy Facilitator, Creator of The Cornerstone Process and the Attunement Meditation
Show More Info + Video Clip ▼
– Fleet Maull, PhD: Dharma Teacher, Founder of Heart Mind Institute & Prison Mindfulness Institute, and Author of Radical ResponsibilityHighlights from this session:
- Exploring models of healing such as The Cornerstone Process, Radical Responsibility Model, and Bearing Witness
- How engaging in group work surfaces collective shadow and conflict and also mirrors our basic goodness
- Going outside traditional modes of healing to move past guilt and shame and into self-compassion, inspired action, and wisdom
Dr. Andrea Pennington is an integrative physician, acupuncturist, and bestselling author. She is the founder of the online holistic health platform, In8Vitality, which integrates ancient wisdom with modern neuroscience and conscious media. She has over two decades of medical practice specializing in trauma recovery, addiction medicine, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and acupuncture. Dr. Andrea has provided medical services, workshops, and retreats to help thousands of people to thrive in all areas of life. After years of running a successful Intensive Outpatient Program for binge eating disorder, Dr. Andrea developed The Cornerstone Process, a proven bio-psycho-social-spiritual model for healing trauma and facilitating conscious evolution.
Fleet Maull, PhD is an author, meditation teacher, executive coach, seminar leader, and social entrepreneur who works at the intersection of personal and social transformation. He developed the Radical Responsibility empowerment model that uniquely integrates personal and collective responsibility. Dr. Maull is a renowned growth mindset teacher who delivers his training programs and seminars around the world both in-person and online through Heart Mind Institute. Dr. Maull developed the Neuro-Somatic Mindfulness (NSM)® practice model, a deeply embodied, neuroscience, and trauma-informed approach to mindfulness and awareness meditation practices that facilitate self-healing, self-regulation, and awakening.
“Every bit of work I do is clearing out and cleaning out these karmic imprints and is helping us collectively move forward.” – Andrea Pennington
“What’s the most creative way I can respond to this—perhaps very unjust circumstance—in order to move forward in my life? Because that’s the only place I have any real personal power, the only place I have any agency.” – Fleet Maull
-
The Joy of Hip-Hop and Sound as Art, Science, and Medicine
Justis Lopez
Founder, DJ, and Doctoral Student
Show More Info + Video Clip ▼Highlights from this session:
- DJs as community organizers and holders of conscious, liberatory spaces
- The power of music and vibration to move us towards collective healing and flourishing
- How music penetrates our subconscious and allows us to connect to states of ease.
Justis Lopez (also known as DJ Faro) is the founder and Chief Enthusiasm Officer (CEO) of Just Experience LLC. As a community organizer, he focuses on ways to create spaces of radical joy, justice, and healing through Hip-Hop and the arts. He is currently pursuing his doctoral degree at Harvard in Educational Leadership, and recently completed his master’s degree in Education Entrepreneurship at the University of Pennsylvania where he focused on creating Joy Labs with Project Happyvism. He began his career as a high school social studies teacher in his hometown of Manchester, CT, and has served as a middle school and high school teacher in the Bronx, NY.
“When there’s a collective peace, particularly around harmonizing, particularly around music, particularly around these elements that are being discussed, it allows for lightness, it allows for liberation, it allows for collective freedom.” – Justis Lopez
-
Humanizing Complex PTSD Through Journalism and Storytelling
Stephanie Foo
Radio Producer, Writer, and Author of What My Bones Know
Show More Info + Video Clip ▼Highlights from this session:
- Acknowledging the gifts and superpowers of trauma
- The importance of integrating hope and joy into the dark landscape of media
- Honoring intergenerational resilience and drawing hope from future generations
Stephanie Foo is the author of What My Bones Know: A Memoir of Healing from Complex Trauma. She has written for Vox, The New York Times, and The Atlantic. She worked as a radio producer for This American Life and Snap Judgment, and her stories aired on Reply All, 99% Invisible, and Radiolab. A noted speaker and instructor, she has taught at Columbia University, and has spoken at venues from Sundance Film Festival, to the Missouri Department of Mental Health.
“PTSD is essentially an adaptation. It’s our brain trying to keep us alive. It is not trying to break us. It’s learning from our past near-death experiences and operating off of those.” – Stephanie Foo
-
The Power of Community to Heal Trauma and Restore Dignity
Maria Leister, JD
Faculty and Co-Director of Harvard’s Global Mental Health and Trauma Programs and Consultant
Show More Info + Video Clip ▼Highlights from this session:
- The importance of trauma-informed leadership that is responsive rather than reactive
- Accessing creativity and feelings in order to change how we perceive problems and engage solutions
- How the Harvard Refugee Trauma Program considers an entire ecosystem for the purpose of healing
Maria Leister, JD, is a human rights advocate and speaker dedicated to leveraging interdisciplinary human rights scholarship and frameworks to facilitate healing from trauma and creating just societies. Maria is a faculty member and co-director of Harvard Medical School’s Global Mental Health trauma and recovery course. At Kotter International, Maria leads business development for the leadership development practice. She received her Juris Doctorate from Indiana University, Bloomington, and was a fellow in the Administrative Fellows program at Harvard University.
“You have the responsibility, you have the tools, to do this work as well. You are empowered, you are part of this.” – Maria Leister, JD
Poetry
Poet conversations will be available to watch for free from the day they are released through the end of the Summit (October 6).
The Summit is complete, but all 8 Poet Readings and Conversations are included in the Collective Trauma Healing Upgrade Package.
-
The Poet as a Witness: Living and Creating Through Tragedy
Ilya Kaminsky
Author
Show More Info + Video Clip ▼Highlights from this session:
- Using art as a ladder to climb out of the depths of trauma
- The shared international language of images that transcends culture
- How to cultivate the imagination to change oppressive systems
Ilya Kaminsky is the author of the widely acclaimed Deaf Republic, poems from which were awarded Poetry magazine’s Levinson Prize and the Pushcart Prize. He is also the author of Dancing In Odessa, and Musica Humana. Kaminsky has won the Whiting Writer’s Award, the American Academy of Arts and Letters’ Metcalf Award, the Dorset Prize, a Ruth Lilly Fellowship, and the Foreword Magazine’s Best Poetry Book of the Year award. His poems have been translated into numerous languages and his books have been published in many countries including Turkey, Holland, Russia, France, Mexico, Macedonia, Romania, Spain, and China, where his poetry was awarded the Yinchuan International Poetry Prize.
“We share human stories, human sounds, and human spells, simply because there are times in life when you have nothing else, and we still need to connect and to cast a spell on each other.” – Ilya Kaminsky
Integration Practice
The 9-day Summit is complete. Six integration practices (dance, yoga, meditation, qigong, sonic journey, and social presencing theater) are included in the Collective Trauma Healing Upgrade Package.
Integration Practices will be available to watch for free from the day they are released through the end of the Summit (October 6).
-
Inviting Body Wisdom to Guide Through Stuckness to Health
Arawana Hayashi
Co-Director, Social Presencing Theater and Co-Founder of Presencing Institute
Show More Info ▼Highlights from this session:
This intuitive movement practice encourages us to experience the felt quality of what it is to be embodied. Applying mindfulness, stillness and movement, Arawana’s skillful and soothing facilitation guides us to trust and follow our sense perceptions while leaning into the insights available within our individually and collectively ‘stuck’ places.
Arawana Hayashi heads the creation of Social Presencing Theater (SPT) for the Presencing Institute. Working with Otto Scharmer and colleagues, she brings her background in the arts, meditation, and social justice to creating “social presencing” that makes visible both current reality and emerging future possibilities for individuals and groups. Arawana’s pioneering work as a choreographer, performer and educator is deeply sourced in collaborative improvisation. She has been Co-Director of the Dance Program at Naropa University, Boulder, CO; and founder-director of two contemporary dance companies in Cambridge, MA. She is currently on the core faculty of the Presencing Institute. She co-hosts social arts residencies with Claudia Madrazo and Ricardo Dutra in Mexico, and joins Michael Stubberup and Ninni Sodahl for the Sustainable Co-Creation program in Denmark. She co-teaches with Phil Cass in the Physicians Leadership program in Columbus, Ohio.
“The synchronization of our body and heart/mind, allows us to be aware of our context, of a bigger picture, of our interconnectedness with all this world.” – Arawana Hayashi
Help Support this Important Work!
Get Lifetime Downloadable Access to 50+ Hours of Summit Recordings and 20+ Speaker Bonuses
The Pocket Project is a non-profit organization dedicated to healing collective trauma and reducing its effects on our global culture. Click Here to Learn More ➤