GREGORY BATESON – BIOGRAPHICAL CHRONOLOGY: Difference between revisions

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==GREGORY BATESON – BIOGRAPHICAL CHRONOLOGY==
<p class="pt-link">[[From Schizmogenesis to Feedback#GREGORY_BATESON_–_BIOGRAPHICAL_CHRONOLOGY|From Schizmogenesis to Feedback]]</p>
<p class="parallel-text">
<p class="parallel-text">
ANNOTATING:<br>
EXTRACT:<br>
|...| Peter Harries-Jones, ''Upside-Down Gods , Gregory Bateson’s World of Difference'', Fordham University Press : New York 2016<br>
|...| Peter Harries-Jones, ''Upside-Down Gods, Gregory Bateson’s World of Difference'', Fordham University Press : New York 2016<br>
<br>
<br>
'''A Brief Biographical Chronology of Gregory Bateson'''<br>
'''A Brief Biographical Chronology of Gregory Bateson'''<br>
<br>
<br>
'''1904''' born (May 9) in Grantchester, Cambridgeshire, England; son
'''1904''' born (May 9) in Grantchester, Cambridgeshire, England; son of William Bateson (b. August 8, 1861) and Caroline Beatrice Bateson (b. 1870?)<br>
of William Bateson (b. August 8, 1861) and Caroline Beatrice
<br>
Bateson (b. 1870?)<br>
 
'''1913–17''' attends preparatory school at Warden House, Deal, Kent<br>
'''1913–17''' attends preparatory school at Warden House, Deal, Kent<br>
 
<br>
'''1917–21''' attends public school at Charterhouse, Godalming, Surrey<br>
'''1917–21''' attends public school at Charterhouse, Godalming, Surrey<br>
<br>
'''1922–6''' attends Cambridge University: honors degree in natural science and anthropology (1926, under A. C. Haddon)<br>
<br>
'''1926''' death of William Bateson (father; February 8)<br>
<br>
'''1927–30''' anthropological fieldwork among the Baining and Sulka of New Britain and among the Iatmul of New Guinea, where he first meets Margaret Mead<br>
<br>
'''1930''' M.A. in anthropology<br>
<br>
'''1931–37''' Research Fellow, St John’s College, Cambridge; works on Naven, which is published in 1936<br>
<br>
'''1936''' marries Margaret Mead (b. December 16, 1901) on March 13<br>
<br>
'''1936–38''' anthropological fieldwork with Margaret Mead in Bali<br>
<br>
'''1939''' birth of daughter, Mary Catherine Bateson (December 8)<br>
<br>
'''1940–42''' works for the Committee for National Morale<br>
<br>
'''1942–43''' film analyst, Museum of Modern Art, New York<br>
<br>
'''1943–45''' staff planner and regional specialist for Southeast Asia, for the US Office of Strategic Services (overseas in Ceylon, India, Burma, China)<br>
<br>
'''1946–48''' attends first Macy conferences on feedback mechanisms and circular causal systems in biological and social sciences; visiting professor of anthropology, New School for Social Research (New York City) and Harvard University<br>
<br>
'''1948–49''' research associate with Dr Jurgen Ruesch at the Langley Porter Clinic, University of California Medical School, San Francisco<br>
<br>
'''1949–63''' ethnologist, Veterans Administration Hospital, Palo Alto, California<br>
<br>
'''1950''' divorces Margaret Mead and marries Elizabeth Sumner<br>
<br>
'''1951''' birth of son, John Bateson<br>
<br>
'''1954–59''' director, research project on schizophrenic communication under a grant from the Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation<br>
<br>
'''1957''' divorces Elizabeth Sumner<br>
<br>
'''1961''' marries Lois Cammack<br>
<br>
'''1963–64''' associate director, Communications Institute, St Thomas, Virgin Islands; works with John Lilly on dolphin communication<br>
<br>
'''1965–72''' associate director, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii, and part- time visiting professor, University of Hawaii; begins formal work on ecosystems as an extension of his notion of “ecology of mind”<br>
<br>
'''1969''' birth of daughter, Nora Bateson (April 13)<br>
<br>
'''1972''' publication of Steps to an Ecology of Mind<br>
<br>
'''1972–78''' visiting senior lecturer (part- time in the Department of Anthropology), University of California, Santa Cruz<br>
<br>
'''1976''' appointed to the Board of Regents of the University of California<br>
<br>
'''1978–80''' scholar- in-residence, Esalen Institute, where he works on a manuscript entitled “Where Angels Fear to Tread”<br>
<br>
'''1979''' publication of Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity<br>
<br>
'''1980''' dies (July 4), Zen Center, San Francisco, California<br>
<br>
Adapted from Rodney E. Donaldson, Gregory Bateson Archive: A Guide/Catalog, 4 vols. (Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms International Dissertation Information Service, 1987), 1:5–9."
</p>
</p>
1922–6 attends Cambridge University: honors degree in natural science
[[Category: Parallel Text]]
and anthropology (1926, under A. C. Haddon)
 
1926 death of William Bateson (father; February 8)
 
1927–30 anthropological fieldwork among the Baining and Sulka of New
Britain and among the Iatmul of New Guinea, where he first
meets Margaret Mead
 
1930 M.A. in anthropology
 
1931–37 Research Fellow, St John’s College, Cambridge; works on Naven, which is published in 1936
 
1936 marries Margaret Mead (b. December 16, 1901) on March 13
 
1936–38 anthropological fieldwork with Margaret Mead in Bali
 
1939 birth of daughter, Mary Catherine Bateson (December 8)
 
1940–42 works for the Committee for National Morale
 
1942–43 film analyst, Museum of Modern Art, New York
 
1943–45 staff planner and regional specialist for Southeast Asia, for the US Office of Strategic Services (overseas in Ceylon, India, Burma, China)
 
1946–48 attends first Macy conferences on feedback mechanisms and
circular causal systems in biological and social sciences; visiting
professor of anthropology, New School for Social Research (New
York City) and Harvard University
 
1948–49 research associate with Dr Jurgen Ruesch at the Langley Porter
Clinic, University of California Medical School, San Francisco
 
1949–63 ethnologist, Veterans Administration Hospital, Palo Alto,
California
 
1950 divorces Margaret Mead and marries Elizabeth Sumner
 
1951 birth of son, John Bateson
 
1954–59 director, research project on schizophrenic communication
under a grant from the Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation
 
1957 divorces Elizabeth Sumner
 
1961 marries Lois Cammack
 
1963–64 associate director, Communications Institute, St Thomas, Virgin
Islands; works with John Lilly on dolphin communication
 
1965–72 associate director, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii, and
part- time visiting professor, University of Hawaii; begins formal
work on ecosystems as an extension of his notion of “ecology of
mind”
 
1969 birth of daughter, Nora Bateson (April 13)
 
1972 publication of Steps to an Ecology of Mind
 
1972–78 visiting senior lecturer (part- time in the Department of
Anthropology), University of California, Santa Cruz
 
1976 appointed to the Board of Regents of the University of California
 
1978–80 scholar- in-residence, Esalen Institute, where he works on a
manuscript entitled “Where Angels Fear to Tread”
1979 publication of Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity
 
1980 dies (July 4), Zen Center, San Francisco, California
 
*Adapted from Rodney E. Donaldson, Gregory Bateson Archive: A Guide/Catalog, 4 vols. (Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms International Dissertation Information Service, 1987), 1:5–9."

Latest revision as of 15:14, 1 December 2020

EXTRACT:
|...| Peter Harries-Jones, Upside-Down Gods, Gregory Bateson’s World of Difference, Fordham University Press : New York 2016

A Brief Biographical Chronology of Gregory Bateson

1904 born (May 9) in Grantchester, Cambridgeshire, England; son of William Bateson (b. August 8, 1861) and Caroline Beatrice Bateson (b. 1870?)

1913–17 attends preparatory school at Warden House, Deal, Kent

1917–21 attends public school at Charterhouse, Godalming, Surrey

1922–6 attends Cambridge University: honors degree in natural science and anthropology (1926, under A. C. Haddon)

1926 death of William Bateson (father; February 8)

1927–30 anthropological fieldwork among the Baining and Sulka of New Britain and among the Iatmul of New Guinea, where he first meets Margaret Mead

1930 M.A. in anthropology

1931–37 Research Fellow, St John’s College, Cambridge; works on Naven, which is published in 1936

1936 marries Margaret Mead (b. December 16, 1901) on March 13

1936–38 anthropological fieldwork with Margaret Mead in Bali

1939 birth of daughter, Mary Catherine Bateson (December 8)

1940–42 works for the Committee for National Morale

1942–43 film analyst, Museum of Modern Art, New York

1943–45 staff planner and regional specialist for Southeast Asia, for the US Office of Strategic Services (overseas in Ceylon, India, Burma, China)

1946–48 attends first Macy conferences on feedback mechanisms and circular causal systems in biological and social sciences; visiting professor of anthropology, New School for Social Research (New York City) and Harvard University

1948–49 research associate with Dr Jurgen Ruesch at the Langley Porter Clinic, University of California Medical School, San Francisco

1949–63 ethnologist, Veterans Administration Hospital, Palo Alto, California

1950 divorces Margaret Mead and marries Elizabeth Sumner

1951 birth of son, John Bateson

1954–59 director, research project on schizophrenic communication under a grant from the Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation

1957 divorces Elizabeth Sumner

1961 marries Lois Cammack

1963–64 associate director, Communications Institute, St Thomas, Virgin Islands; works with John Lilly on dolphin communication

1965–72 associate director, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii, and part- time visiting professor, University of Hawaii; begins formal work on ecosystems as an extension of his notion of “ecology of mind”

1969 birth of daughter, Nora Bateson (April 13)

1972 publication of Steps to an Ecology of Mind

1972–78 visiting senior lecturer (part- time in the Department of Anthropology), University of California, Santa Cruz

1976 appointed to the Board of Regents of the University of California

1978–80 scholar- in-residence, Esalen Institute, where he works on a manuscript entitled “Where Angels Fear to Tread”

1979 publication of Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity

1980 dies (July 4), Zen Center, San Francisco, California

Adapted from Rodney E. Donaldson, Gregory Bateson Archive: A Guide/Catalog, 4 vols. (Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms International Dissertation Information Service, 1987), 1:5–9."