User:Rockymtns/Timeline of Gregory Bateson

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a chronology of events in the life of Gregory Bateson (09 May 1904 – 04 July 1980).

1904 to 1909[edit]

1904

1910 to 1919[edit]

1910

1912

1913

1914

1915

1916

1917

1918

1919

1920 to 1929[edit]

1920

1921

1922

1923

  • Student, University of Cambridge.[1] Studies zoology, botany, organic chemistry, and physiology. Joins the Cambridge Natural History Society, Botany Club, and Biological Tea Club.[2]: 103 

1924

1925

  • Student, University of Cambridge[1]; Anthropological Tripos, Pt. II under Alfred Cort Haddon[1]; Classes in Social Psychology under Frederic Bartlett and J. MacCurdy[1]; B.A. first class Natural Sciences[1]
  • Visits Ecuador.[3]: 225 
  • January – Boards R.M.S. Cardiganshire bound for Panama.[2]: 111 
  • January to June – Expedition to Galápagos Islands: Research on Geospiza for British Museum Bird Department and collection of pelagic Coelenterates under William Beebe, Arcturus Expedition.[1]
  • June – Travels to New York Zoo to deposit Arcturus Expedition collections. Visits H.F. Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History, and Morgan's Drosophilia lab at Columbia University.[2]: 113 
  • Summer – Returns to Merton Park.[2]: 113  Joins the Cambridge Antiquarian Society.[2]: 114 
  • Mid-July – Takes archaeological field trip with the Cambridge Antiquarian Society; meets Alfred Cort Haddon.[2]: 114  Haddon later becomes Bateson's Cambridge mentor.[2]: 122 
  • November – Visits Switzerland to study partridge plumage with William Bateson.[3]: 225 
  • November – Publishes Bateson, William; Bateson, G. (1925). "On certain aberrations of the red-legged partridges Alectoris rufa and Saxatilis". Journal of Genetics. 16 (16): 101–123. doi:10.1007/BF02983990. S2CID 28076556.

1926

1927

1928

1929

1930 to 1939[edit]

1930

1931

1932

1933

1934

  • Research Fellow, St John's College, Cambridge.[1]
  • Visits USA to give lectures at Columbia University and University of Chicago.[1]
  • Works on Naven.[1]
  • Summer – Vacations in Ireland with C. H. Waddington and Justin Blanco White. Margaret Mead visits.[2]: 149 
  • 05 June – Presents "Summary of a Communication".[4]: 315 
  • July – Publishes Bateson, G. (1934). "130. Personal Names among the Iatmul Tribe (Sepik River)". Man. 34: 109–110. doi:10.2307/2790916. JSTOR 2790916.
  • 31 July to 07 August – Participates in the First International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, London.[3]: 226 
  • 31 July – Presents "Field Work in Social Psychology in New Guinea" to Section B: Psychology (published as Bateson, G. (1934). "Field Work in Social Psychology in New Guinea". Congrès International des Sciences Anthropologiques et Ethnologiques: Compte-rendu de la première Session, Londres. Institut royal d'anthropologie. p. 153.) and "The Segmentation of Society" to Section D: Ethnography–General (published as Bateson, G. (1934). "The Segmentation of Society". Congrès International des Sciences Anthropologiques et Ethnologiques: Compte-rendu de la première Session, Londres. Institut royal d'anthropologie. p. 187.) at the First International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, London.[4]: 315 
  • 01 August – Presents "Ritual Transvesticism on the Sepik River, New Guinea" to Section F: Sociology at the First International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, London.[4]: 315  The remarks are published as Bateson, G. (1934). "Ritual Transvesticism on the Sepik River, New Guinea". Congrès International des Sciences Anthropologiques et Ethnologiques: Compte-rendu de la première Session, Londres. Institut royal d'anthropologie. pp. 274–275.
  • 13 December – Publishes Bateson, G. (1934-12-13). "Psychology and War: Tendencies of Early Man". The Times. p. 12.

1935

1936

  • Research Fellow, St John's College, Cambridge.[1]
  • Engages with Frederic Bartlett about experimental psychology and human memory.[1][2]: 139 
  • January – Sails to Singapore to meet Margaret Mead.[2]: 149 
  • March to February 1938 – Anthropological fieldwork in Bali with Margaret Mead.[2]: 151 
  • February – Publishes Bateson, G. (1936). "41. Review of "Reports of the Cambridge Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits, Vol 1: General Ethnography" by A.C. Haddon". Man. 36: 35–36. JSTOR 2791202.
  • Spring – Bateson and Mead practice their field research techniques by making the film Trance and Dance in Bali. Soon after they move to Bajoeng Gede, Bali, working there intermittently until February, 1938.[2]: 151 
  • March – Marries Margaret Mead in Singapore.[1]
  • May – Publishes Bateson, G. (1936). "47. Culture Contact and Schismogenesis (Cf. Man, 1935, 199)". Man. 36: 38. JSTOR 2791208.
  • May – Publishes Bateson, G. (1936). "116. A Carved Wooden Statuette from the Sepik River, New Guinea (cf. Man, 935, 161)". Man. 36: 88. JSTOR 2789904.
  • December – Publishes Bateson, G. (1936). Naven: A Survey of the Problems suggested by a Composite Picture of the Culture of a New Guinea Tribe drawn from Three Points of View. Cambridge University Press.
  • December – Bateson's mother, Beatrice Bateson, and family friend, Nora Barlow, arrive to spend the Christmas holiday in Bali.[2]: 154 [2]: 40 

1937

1938

1939

1940 to 1949[edit]

1940

  • January – Returns to New York and becomes a resident.[3]: 227 [2]: 156 
  • January to September 1942 – Analysis of Balinese and Iatmul material in collaboration with Margaret Mead as guest of Department of Anthropology, American Museum of Natural History, New York.[1]
  • 05 April – Delivers the paper "The Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis and Culture" at the Symposium of the Effects of Frustration, Meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association, Atlantic City, New Jersey. The fieldwork on which the paper is based was done in collaboration with Margaret Mead with grants from the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, the Committee for Research in Dementia Præcox, and the Social Science Reseach Council. The paper is published in July of 1941.[5]: 350 
  • 28 April – Delivers "Experiments in Thinking about Observed Ethnological Material" at the Seventh Conference on Methods in Philosophy and the Sciences, New School for Social Research, New York.[4]: 316 
  • Summer – Spends the wartime summer near Holderness, New Hampshire with Margaret Mead at their summer residence shared with the Lawrence K. Frank family.[2]: 161 
  • Summer to December 1941 – Participates in the Committee for National Morale's "Study of culture at a distance" with Margaret Mead, Geoffrey Gorer, Ruth Benedict, Lawrence K. Frank, and others.[3]: 227 [2]: 166 
  • October – Serves as Secretary for the Council on Human Relations for its first few months.[1]
  • October to 1942 – Secretary of the Committee for National Morale and the Council for Intercultural Relations (later becomes the Institute for Intercultural Studies). Serves as Secretary and a Member of the Executive Committee of the Conference on Methods in Philosophy and the Sciences.[1]

1941

  • Member of the Institute for Intercultural Studies.[3]: 227 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1941). Age Conflicts and Radical Youth. Institute for Intercultral Studies. The mimeographed report was prepared for the Committee for National Morale.[4]: 316 
  • January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1941). "Experiments in Thinking about Observed Ethnological Material". Philosophy of Science. 8 (1): 53–68. doi:10.1086/286669. JSTOR 184365. S2CID 119563832.
  • January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1941). "Review of Conditioning and Learning by Ernest R. Hilgard and Donald G. Marquis". American Anthropologist. New Series. 43 (1): 115–116. doi:10.1525/aa.1941.43.1.02a00270. JSTOR 663007.
  • January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1941). "Review of Mathematico-Deductive Theory of Rote Learning: a Study in Scientific Methodology by Clark L. Hull, Carl I Hovland, Robert T. Ross, Marshall Hall, Donald T. Perkins & Frederic B. Fitch". American Anthropologist. New Series. 43 (1): 116–118. doi:10.1525/aa.1941.43.1.02a00280. JSTOR 663008.
  • May – Death of mother, Caroline Beatrice Durham Bateson.[1]
  • July – Shows early interest in psychology.[3]: 227  Publishes Bateson, G. (1941). "The Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis and Culture". Psychological Review. 48 (4): 350–355. doi:10.1037/h0055948. ISSN 0033-295X.
  • 08 September – Attends the Second Symposium on Science, Philosophy and Religion in Their Relation to the Democratic Way of Life in New York with Margaret Mead.[3]: 227 
  • 08–11 September – Delivers "Comment on the Comparative Study of Culture and the Purposive Cultivation of Democratic Values, by Margaret Mead" at the Second Conference on Science, Philosophy and Planning and the Concept of Deutero-Learning, New York.[4]: 316–317 
  • December – Publishes Bateson, G.; Mead, Margaret (1941). "Principles of Morale Building". Journal of Educational Sociology. 15 (4): 206–220. doi:10.2307/2262467. ISSN 0885-3525. JSTOR 2262467.

1942

1943

  • Views the Adelbert Ames Jr. experiments in New York, becomes convinced of the fallibility of perception.[3]: 228 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1943). An Analysis of the film "Hitlerjunge Quex" (1933). Museum of Modern Art Film Library.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1943). "Human Dignity and the Varieties of Civilization". In Bryson, Lymon; Finkelstein, Louis (eds.). Science, Philosophy and Religion: Third Symposium. Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion in Their Relation to the Democratic Way of Life. pp. 245–255.
  • Publishes Hall, Robert A.; Bateson, G.; Mead, Margaret; Kaberry, Phyllis M.; Reed, Stephen W.; Whiting, John W.M. (1943). Melanesian Pidgin English: Grammar, Texts, Vocabulary. Special Publications of the Linguistic Society of America. Linguistic Society of America at the Waverly Press, Inc.
  • Publishes Hall, Robert A.; Bateson, G.; Whiting, John W.M.; Linguistic Society of America; United States Armed Forces Institute (1943). Melanesian Pidgin English, Short Grammar and Vocabulary: With Grammatical Introduction. Special Publications of the Linguistic Society of America. Linguistic Society of America at the Waverly Press, Inc.
  • January to January 1944 – Teaches Melanesian Pidgin English at the Naval School of Military Government & Administration, Columbia University.[1]
  • 18 January – Delivers "Cultural and Thematic Analysis of Fictional Films" accompanied by motion picture films to the Section of Anthropology, New York Academy of Sciences, New York. The paper is based on ongoing research at the Museum of Modern Art Film Library exploring the psychological implications of Nazism from studying Nazi propaganda films.[7]: 72 
  • February – Publishes Bateson, G. (1943). "Cultural and Thematic Analysis of Fictional Films". Transactions of the New York Academy of Sciences. 2. 5 (4): 72–78. doi:10.1111/j.2164-0947.1943.tb00868.x.
  • AprilBateson, G. (1943). "Discussion: The Science of Decency". Philosophy of Science. 10 (2): 140–142. doi:10.1086/286802. JSTOR 184297. S2CID 123638395.
  • 11 August – Assembles and directs an exhibition titled "Bali: Background for War, The Human Problem of Reoccupation" opens at The Museum of Modern Art, New York and runs through 19 September. Material for the exhibit is selected from native sculpture, paintings and idols collected by Bateson and Margaret Mead and photos by Bateson taken in Bali.[8]: 1  Afterwards, the exhibition tours the USA.[citation needed]
  • September – Publishes Bateson, G. (1943). "Remarks in "Psychology—In the War and After, Part II: Comments on General Course in Psychology" by Louise Omwake". Junior College Journal. 14 (1): 20.
  • 14 December – The US Office of Strategic Services petitions the Selective Service System for a permit to allow Bateson to leave the country to "send Mr. Bateson to New Delhi, India to perform confidential duties for this office."[9]

1944

  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1944). "Cultural Determinants of Personality". In Hunt, JMV (ed.). Personality and Behavior Disorders: A Handbook Based on Experimental and Clinical Research. Vol. 2. The Ronald Press Company. pp. 714–735.
  • Publishes Holt, Claire; Bateson, G. (1944). "Form and Function of the Dance in Bali". The Function of Dance in Human Society: A Seminar Directed by Franziska Boas. The Boas School. pp. 46–52, Plates 11–19.
  • 24 Jaunary – Presents "Pidgin English and Cross-Cultural Communication" to the Section of Anthropology, New York Academy of Sciences, New York. Published as Bateson, G. (1944). "Pidgin English and Cross-Cultural Communication". Transactions of the New York Academy of Sciences. 2. 6 (4): 137–141. doi:10.1111/j.2164-0947.1944.tb00109.x. ISSN 0028-7113.
  • February – The US Office of Strategic Services orders Bateson to station in Kandy, Ceylon, noting that "It is expected that this service will continue for the duration of the war."[10]
  • 09 March – Departs the US for foreign service as a Staff planner and Regional Specialist for Southeast Asia, US Office of Strategic Services; overseas in Ceylon, India, Burma, and China.[1][6]
  • March – Publishes Bateson, G. (1944). "Psychology—In the War and After (VII): Material on Contemporary Peoples". Junior College Journal. 14 (7): 308–311.
  • May – Publishes Bateson, G. (1944). "Psychology—In the War and After (VIII): Use of Film Material in Studying Peoples". Junior College Journal. 14 (9): 427–429.
  • October – Publishes Bateson, G.; Hall, Robert A. (1944). "A Melanesian Culture-Contact Myth in Pidgin English". The Journal of American Folklore. 57 (226): 255–262. doi:10.2307/535357. ISSN 0021-8715. JSTOR 535357.
  • 15 November – Drafts interoffice memo at the Office of Strategic Services, South East Asia Command regarding long-range stratetic planning.[11]
  • 20 December to 15 April 1945 – Serves as a civilian member of a forward intelligence unit in the Arakan mountains of Burma "performing highly meritorious service".[12]

1945

  • Resigns as William Wyse Scholar in Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge.[1]
  • 04–14 August – Volunteers as a civilian "in connection with a compromised operation" to "penetrate deep into enemy territory in order to attempt the rescue of three agents believed to have escaped after their capture by the Japanese."[12]
  • 08 August – Brigadier General John Magruder, Assistant Director of the US Office of Strategic Services, orders Bateson to transfer from Kandy, Ceylon to Washington, D.C.[13]
  • 13 August – Recommended for award of the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Service Ribbon for his "clandestine military mission" as civilian member of the US Office of Strategic Services to rescue Allied agents who escaped capture of the Japanese.[14]
  • 27 September – Awarded the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Service Ribbon.[15]
  • 04 October – Leaves India Burma Theater war operations from Kandy, Ceylon.[6]
  • 01 November – Returns to the US from foreign service.[6]
  • 05 November – Departs Washington, D.C.[6]
  • 09 November – Officially resigns from the US Office of Strategic Services.[6]
  • November to September 1946 – Research into Balinese culture conducted at the American Museum of Natural History.[1]


1946

1947

  • Associate in Columbia University Seminar on "Contents and Methods of the Social Sciences".[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, The New School for Social Research, New York.[1]
  • Awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for "The formulation of a nucleus of theory relating to the concepts of culture, personality, and character formulation and the extension of this theoretical nucleus to cover the phenomena of cultural change,"[17] and "to synthesize cybernetic ideas with anthropological data".[3]: 230 
  • Undergoes a period of personal psychotherapy.[3]: 230 [2]: 176 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1947). "Comments on "In Quest of an Heuristic Approach to the Study of Mankind" by Laura Thompson". In Bryson, Lymon; Finkelstein, Louis; MacIver, R.M. (eds.). Approaches to Group Understanding: Sixth Symposium. Sixth Symposium of the Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion. Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion in Their Relation to the Democratic Way of Life, Inc. pp. 510, 512–513.
  • 12–14 March – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Third Conference on Cybernetics: Teleological Mechanisms and Circular Causal Systems, New York, New York.[1]
  • 23 March – Presents "Atoms, Nations, and Cultures" at International House, Columbia University, New York.[3]: 230 
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1947). "Atoms, Nations, and Cultures". International House Quarterly. 11 (2): 47–50.
  • May – Publishes Bateson, G. (1947). "Sex and Culture". Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 47 (5): 647–660. Bibcode:1947NYASA..47..647B. doi:10.1111/j.1749-6632.1947.tb31729.x. S2CID 83994228.
  • September – Publishes Bateson, G. (1947). "Review of The Theory of Human Culture, by James Feibleman". Political Science Quarterly. 62 (3): 428–430. doi:10.2307/2144299. ISSN 0032-3195. JSTOR 2144299.
  • 23–24 October – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Fourth Conference on Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems, New York, NY.[1]

1948

1949

  • Moves to California.[3]: 230 
  • Begins work in psychiatric medicine.[3]: 230 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1949). "Bali: The Value System of a Steady State". In Fortes, Meyer (ed.). Social Structure: Studies Presented to A.R. Radcliffe-Brown. Clarendon Press. pp. 35–53.
  • 24–25 March – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Sixth Conference on Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems, New York.[18]: 28 
  • 08–10 April – Participates in the Western Round Table on Modern Art, San Francisco, California.[3]: 231 
  • May – Publishes Ruesch, Jurgen; Bateson, G. (1949). "Structure and Process in Social Relations". Psychiatry. 12 (2): 105–124. doi:10.1080/00332747.1949.11022724. PMID 18152792.
  • 08 June – Participates as a panelist in "An Open Forum on the Exhibition of Illusionism and Trompe L'Oeil", California Palace of the Fine Arts, San Francisco, California.[4]: 320 
  • July – Publishes Bateson, G. (1949). "Panelist comments in "An Open Forum on the Exhibition of Illusionism and Trompe L'Oeil"". Bulletin of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor. 7 (3–4): 14–35.
  • 08 November – Publishes Bateson, G. (1949-11-08). "Remarks in "Modern Art Argument" (Report on the Western Round Table on Modern Art, April 8-10, 1949, San Francisco)". Look. Vol. 13, no. 23. pp. 80–83.
  • November – Begins working as an ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]

1950 to 1959[edit]

1950

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1950). "Conference remarks". In von Foerster, H. (ed.). Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems; Transactions of the Sixth Conference, March 24–25, 1949. Conference on Cybernetics. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 14–23, 57, 75, 76, 85, 89, 138, 152, 154, 157, 161, 164, 165, 181, 182, 185, 189, 200, 201, 206.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1950). "Culural Ideas about Aging". In Jones, H.E. (ed.). Research on Aging: Proceedings of a Conference held on August .7-10, 1950, at the University of California, Berkeley. Social Science Research Council; Pacific Coast Committee on Old Age Research. Social Science Research Council. pp. 49–54.
  • Mar 23–24 – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Seventh Conference on Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems, New York.[18]: 166 
  • Summer – Becomes involved with Betty Sumner, a former secretary at Langley Porter Clinic.[19]: ch. 1 
  • 23 October – Divorced from Margaret Mead.[1]
  • Marries Elizabeth Sumner.[1]

1951

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Marries Betty Sumner.[3]: 231 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1951). "Conference remarks". In von Foerster, H.; Mead, M.; Teuber, H.L. (eds.). Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems; Transactions of the Seventh Conference, March 23–24, 1950. Conference on Cybernetics. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 13–26, 27, 44, 49, 78, 113, 140, 149, 150, 164, 165, 166, 169, 171, 182, 184, 185, 196, 201, 204, 222, 231, 232.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1951). "Metalogue: Why do Frenchmen?". In Van Tuyl, M. (ed.). Impulse: Annual of Contemporary Dance, 1951. Impulse Publications. pp. 21–24.
  • Publishes Ruesch, Jurgen; Bateson, G. (1951). Communication: The Social Matrix of Psychiatry. W.W. Norton. OCLC 657369.
  • 15–16 March – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Eighth Conference on Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems, New York.[18]: 338 
  • 25 April – Birth of son, John Sumner Bateson (died 21 June 2015).[20]

1952

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of "The Role of the Paradoxes of Abstraction in Communication" Rockefeller Foundation grant research project administered by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Stanford University in participation with John Weakland, Jay Haley, William Fry, and Don D. Jackson.[3]: 231 [21]: 251 
  • January – Visits Fleishacker Zoo in San Francisco, California, to study animal communication.[2]: 191 
  • Spring – With Weldon Kees, begins observing and filming otters intermittently over a two-year period which leads to theories about metamessages in communication and play.[2]: 192, 193 
  • 20–21 March – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Ninth Conference on Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems, New York. Presents "The Position of Humor in Human Communication".[18]: 530 
  • Autumn – Publishes Bateson, G. (1952). "Applied Metalinguistics and International Relations". ETC: A Review of General Semantics. 10 (1): 71–73. JSTOR 42581023.

1953

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of "The Role of the Paradoxes of Abstraction in Communication" Rockefeller Foundation grant research project administered by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Stanford University in participation with John Weakland, Jay Haley, William Fry, and Don D. Jackson.[3]: 231 [21]: 251 
  • Betty Sumner gives birth to twins, William and Anne, that survive only a month; a series of miscarriages follows.[19]: ch. 4[2]: 197 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1953). "An Analysis of the Nazi Film Hitlerjunge Quex". In Mead, M.; Metraux, R. (eds.). The Study of Culture at a Distance. University of Chicago Press. pp. 302–314.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1953). "Formulation of End Linkage". In Mead, M.; Metraux, R. (eds.). The Study of Culture at a Distance. University of Chicago Press. pp. 367–378.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1953). "The Position of Humor in Human Communication". In von Foerster, H.; Mead, M.; Teuber, H.L. (eds.). Cybernetics: Circular causal and feedback mechanisms in biological and social systems, Transactions of the Ninth Conference, March 20–21, 1952. Conference on Cybernetics. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 1–47.
  • 23–24 April – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Tenth Conference on Cybernetics: Circular Causal and Feedback Mechanisms in Biological and Social Systems, Princeton, New Jersey.[18]: 682 
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1953). "Metalogue: About Games and Being Serious". ETC: A Review of General Semantics. 10 (3): 213–217. JSTOR 42581090.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1953). "Metalogue: Daddy, How Much Do You Know?". ETC: A Review of General Semantics. 10 (4): 311–315. JSTOR 42581370.
  • Autumn – Publishes Bateson, G. (1953). "Metalogue: Why Do Things Have Outlines?". ETC: A Review of General Semantics. 11 (1): 59–63. JSTOR 42581122.

1954

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of "The Role of the Paradoxes of Abstraction in Communication" Rockefeller Foundation grant research project in participation with John Weakland, Jay Haley, William Fry, and Don D. Jackson.[1]
  • Director of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation grant research project on Schizophrenic Communication.[1]
  • Brings Bateson family books and furniture from England to their home on Colby Stree, Menlo Park, California.[3]: 232 [2]: 198 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1954). "Why a Swan? – A Metalogue". In Van Tuyl, M. (ed.). Impulse, Annual of Contemporary Dance, 1954. Impulse Publications. pp. 23–26.
  • 11 MarchJay Haley presents Bateson's "A Theory of Play and Fantasy: A Report on Theoretical Aspects of the Project for Study of the Role of Paradoxes of Abstraction in Communication" to the Symposium on Cultural, Anthropological, and Communications Approaches, American Psychiatric Association, Mexico City.[3]: 232 

1955

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation grant research project on Schizophrenic Communication.[1]
  • May – Presents "How the Deviant Sees His Society" at The Epidemiology of Mental Health conference sponorsored by the Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology of the University of Utah and the Veterans Administration Hospital, Fort Douglas Division, Salt Lake City, Utah, at Brighton, Utah.[4]: 321 
  • May – Publishes Bateson, G. (1955). "How the Deviant Sees His Society". In Branch, C.H.H. (ed.). The Epidemiology of Mental Health: An Institute, Brighton, Utah, 1955. Papers and Summary of Discussions. The Epidemiology of Mental Health: An Institute sponsored by the Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology of the University of Utah and by the Veterans Administration Hospital, Fort Douglas Division, Salt Lake City, UT. Brighton, UT: University of Utah. pp. 25–31.
  • 09–12 October – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Second Conference on Group Processes, Princeton, New Jersey. Presents "The Message: 'This is Play'", and screens a film resulting from his study of river otters titled, "The Nature of Play: River Otters".[22]: 11 [2]: 194 
  • 15–17 October – Presents "Schizophrenic Distortions of Communication" at the Sea Island Conference on Psychotherapy of Chronic Schizophrenic Patients, Sea Island, Georgia. The paper and additional comments are later published in 1958.[4]: 323 
  • December – Publishes Bateson, G. (1955). A Theory of Play and Fantasy: A Report on Theoretical Aspects of the Project of Study of the Role of Paradoxes of Abstraction in Communication. Approaches to the Study of Human Personality: Psychiatric Research Reports. American Psychiatric Association. pp. 39–51.

1956

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation grant research project on Schizophrenic Communication.[1]
  • Begins work on "The Natural History of an Interview" project.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1956). "Autobiographical sketch". In Schaffner, B. (ed.). Group Processes: Transactions of the Second Conference, October 9-12, 1955, Princeton, New Jersey. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 11–12.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1956). "The Message "This is Play."". In Schaffner, B. (ed.). Group Processes: Transactions of the Second Conference, October 9-12, 1955, Princeton, New Jersey. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 145–242.
  • 07 February – Becomes naturalized U.S. citizen.[3]: 232 
  • July – Publishes Bateson, G. (1956). "Communication in Occupational Therapy". American Journal of Occupational Therapy. 10 (4, Part II): 188. PMID 13339893.
  • 07–10 October – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Third Conference on Group Processes, Princeton, New Jersey.[23]: 9 
  • October – Publishes Bateson, G.; Jackson, Don D.; Haley, Jay; Weakland, John (1956). "Toward a Theory of Schizophrenia". Behavioral Science. 1 (4): 251–264. doi:10.1002/bs.3830010402.

1957

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation grant research project on Schizophrenic Communication.[1]
  • Divorced from Elizabeth Sumner.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1957). "Autobiographical sketch". In Schaffner, B. (ed.). Group Processes: Transactions of the Third Conference, October 7-10, 1956, Princeton, NJ. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 9, 28, 35, 36, 40, 41, 44, 48, 49, 52, 57, 59, 61, 64, 65, 66, 67, 81, 83, 86, 89, 93, 114, 122, 124, 127, 130, 138–139, 145–146, 158, 163, 167, 169–170, 172–173, 174, 184–186, 190, '191, 206, 215, 232, 239, 241, 245, 246, 251, 263, 282, 284, 294, 296, 302.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1957). "Conference remarks". In Mitchell, D. (ed.). Conference on Perception and Personality. Conference on Perception and Personality. Beverly Hills, CA: Hacker Foundation. pp. 10, 42–43, 44, 45, 51, 62, 71, 85, 90, 92–93, 97, 112, 113, 114–115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 134, 135.
  • 06–07 April – Participates in the Conference on Perception and Personality, Beverly Hills, California.[3]: 232 
  • 03 June – Delivers the Frieda Fromm-Reichmann Memorial Lecture titled "Language and Psychotherapy: Frieda Fromm-Reichmann's Last Project" at the Veteran Administration Hospital, Palo Alto, California. The lecture is later published in 1958.[4]: 245 
  • 13–16 October – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Fourth Conference on Group Processes, Princeton, New Jersey.[24]: 13–14 

1958

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation grant research project on Schizophrenic Communication.[1]
  • Delivers the lecture "Cultural Problems Posed by a Study of Schizophrenic Process" to the Symposium on Schizophrenia, American Psychiatric Association symposium of the Hawaiian Divisional Meeting, San Francisco, California.[4]: 111 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1958). "Analysis of Group Therapy in an Admission Ward, United States Naval Hospital, Oakland, California". In Wilmer, H.A. (ed.). Social Psychiatry in Action: A Therapeutic Community. Charles C. Thomas. pp. 334–349.
  • Publishes second edition of Naven with new preface and epilogue: Bateson, G. (1958). Naven: A Survey of the Problems suggested by a Composite Picture of the Culture of a New Guinea Tribe drawn from Three Points of View. Stanford University Press.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1958). "Schizophrenic Distortions of Communication". In Whitaker, C.A. (ed.). Psychotherapy of Chronic Schizophrenic Patients. Sea Island Conference on Psychotherapy of Chronic Schizophrenic Patients, sponsored by Little, Brown & Co. Sea Island, GA: Little, Brown. pp. 31–56. Additional comments by Bateson appear on pages 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10-11, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 65, 67-69, 72, 75, 77-78, 79, 89, 91, 97, 102, 106, 114, 115, 116, 120, 127, 131-132, 133, 139, 146, 151, 154, 155, 161, 163, 165, 166- 167, 174, 175, 176, 187, 189, 190, 195, 204-205, 217, 218.
  • February – Publishes Bateson, G. (1958). "Language and Psychotherapy—Frieda Fromm-Reichmann's Last Project". Psychiatry. 21 (1): 96–100. doi:10.1080/00332747.1958.11023118. ISSN 0033-2747.
  • 10–11 May – Participates in a meeting of the Academy of Psychoanalysis, San Francisco, California.[3]: 232 
  • 17 September – Presents "The New Conceptual Frames for Behavioral Research" at the Sixth Annual Psychiatric Institute, New Jersey Psychiatric Institute, Princeton, New Jersey.[4]: 93  The lecture is published as Bateson, G. (1958-09-17). "The New Conceptual Frames for Behavioral Research". Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Psychiatric Institute. Sixth Annual Psychiatric Institute. New Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute, Princeton, NJ. pp. 54–71.
  • 01–03 October – Presents "The Group Dynamics of Schizophrenia" at the Institute on Chronic Schizophrenia and Hospital Treatment Programs, State Hospital, Osawatomie, Kansas. The paper is later published in 1960.[4]: 323 
  • 12–15 October – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Fifth Conference on Group Processes, Princeton, New Jersey.[25]: Participants 

1959

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Director of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation grant research project on Schizophrenic Communication.[1]
  • Develops an interest in octopus communication.[3]: 233 
  • Principal Investigator, "Research in Family Psychotherapy" funded by National Institute of Mental Health and the Foundations' Fund for Research in Psychiatry.[1]
  • Visiting Professor, California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1959). "Autobiographical sketch and additional remarks". In Schaffner, B. (ed.). Group Processes: Transactions of the Fourth Conference, October 13–16, 1957, Princeton NJ. Conference on Group Processes. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 13–14, 42, 46, 87, 112, 116, 129, 141, 142, 143, 144, 149, 150, 152, 154–155, 157, 166, 170, 176, 177. 178, 213, 216, 248.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1959). "Cultural Problems Posed by a Study of Schizophrenic Process". In Auerback, A. (ed.). Schizophrenia: An Integrated Approach. Symposium on Schizoprenia. American Psychiatric Association symposium of the Hawaiian Divisional Meeting, 1958, San Francisco, CA: Ronald Press Co. pp. 125–148.{{cite conference}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1959). "Panel Review". In Masserman, J.H. (ed.). Individual and Familial Dynamics. Science and Psychoanalysis. Vol. 2. Grune & Stratton. pp. 207–211.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1959). "Remarks in "Memorial to Dr. Fromm-Reichmann"". In Schaffner, B. (ed.). Group Processes: Transactions of the Fourth Conference, October 13–16, 1957, Princeton NJ. Conference on Group Processes. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. p. 7.
  • 30 January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1959-01-30). "Letter in response to "Role and Status of Anthropological Theories" by Sidney Morganbesser". Science. 129 (3344): 294–298. doi:10.1126/science.129.3344.294-a. ISSN 0036-8075. PMID 17795225.
  • 01 April – Presents "Discussion of Families of Schizophrenic and of Well Children: Method, Concepts and Some Results, by Samuel J. Beck" at the 36th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopsychiatric Association, San Francisco, California. The paper is later published in 1960.[4]: 323–324 
  • 07 April – Presents "Minimal Requirements for a Theory of Schizophrenia" at the Second Annual Albert D. Lasker Memorial Lecture, Institute for Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Research and Training, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. The lecture is later published in 1960.[4]: 324 
  • 22–24 April – Participates in the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Conference on LSD and Psychotherapy, Princeton, New Jersey.[3]: 233 

1960 to 1969[edit]

1960

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Visiting Professor, California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco.[1]
  • Principal Investigator, "Research in Family Psychotherapy" funded by National Institute of Mental Health and the Foundations' Fund for Research in Psychiatry.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1960). "Conference remarks". In Schaffner, B. (ed.). Group Processes: Transactions of the Fifth Conference, October 12–15, 1958, Princeton NJ. Conference on Group Processes. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 12, 14, 20, 21, 22, 34, 35, 54, 56, 57, 61, 63, 65, 66, 96, 108–109, 120, 124, 125, 177.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1960). "Conference remarks". In Abramson, H.A. (ed.). The Use of LSD in Psychotherapy: Transactions of a Conference on d-Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD-25), April 22–24, 1959, Princeton NJ. Conference on d-Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD-25). Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation. pp. 10, 19, 25, 28, 35–36, 37, 39–40, 48, 51, 58, 61, 62, 88, 98, 100, 117, 134, 155, 156, 158, 159, 162, 163, 164, 165, 183, 185, 187–188, 189, 190, 191–192, 193, 210, 211, 213, 214, 218, 222, 225, 231, 234–235, 235.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1960). "The Group Dynamics of Schizophrenia". In Appleby, Lawrence; Scher, Jordan M.; Cumming, John (eds.). Chronic Schizophrenia: Explorations in Theory and Treatment. Institute on Chronic Schizoprhenia and Hospital Treatment Programs. State Hospital, Osawatomie, KS: Free Press. pp. 90–105.
  • April – Publishes Bateson, G. (1960). "Discussion of "Families of Schizophrenic and of Well Children; Method, Concepts and Some Results" by Samuel J. Beck". American Journal of Orthopsychiatry. 30 (2): 263–266.
  • 01 May – Publishes Bateson, G. (1960-05-01). "Minimal Requirements for a Theory of Schizophrenia". AMA Archives of General Psychiatry. 2 (5): 477–491. doi:10.1001/archpsyc.1960.03590110001001. ISSN 0003-990X. PMID 13797500.
  • 02–03 June – Delivers "Formal Research in Family Structure" and "The Biosocial Integration of Behavior in the Schizophrenic Family" at the M. Robert Gomberg Memorial Conference, New York Academy of Sciences, New York. Both are later published in 1961.[4]: 324 
  • 27 December – Presents "Psychiatry and the Double Bind Theory" during a KPFA radio broadcast, California.[citation needed]
  • 29–30 December – Presents "A Social Scientist Views the Emotions" at the Symposium on Expression of the Emotions of Man, American Association for the Advancement of Science, New York.[4]: 127 

1961

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Visiting Professor, California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco.[1]
  • Principal Investigator, "Research in Family Psychotherapy" funded by National Institute of Mental Health and the Foundations' Fund for Research in Psychiatry.[1]
  • Marries Lois Cammack.[1]
  • Receives the Frieda Fromm-Reichmann Award for research in schizophrenia.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1961). "Formal Research in Family Structure". In Ackerman, Nathan W.; Beatman, Frances L.; Sherman, Sanford N. (eds.). Exploring the Base for Family Therapy. M. Robert Gomberg Memorial Conference. New York Academy of Medicine, New York, NY: Family Service Association of America. pp. 136–140.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1961). Introduction. Perceval's Narrative: A Patient's Account of His Psychosis, 1830-1832. By Perceval, John. Bateson, G. (ed.). Stanford University Press. pp. v–xxii.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1961). "The Biosocial Integration of Behavior in the Schizophrenic Family". In Ackerman, N.W.; Beatman, F.L.; Sherman, S.N. (eds.). Exploring the Base for Family Therapy. M. Robert Gomberg Memorial Conference. New York Academy of Medicine, New York, NY: Family Service Association of America. pp. 116–122.

1962

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Visiting Professor, California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco.[1]
  • Principal Investigator, "Research in Family Psychotherapy" funded by National Institute of Mental Health and the Foundations' Fund for Research in Psychiatry.[1]
  • Delivers lecture titled "Exchange of Information About Patterns of Human Behavior" at the Houston Neurological Society Tenth Annual Scientific Meeting jointly sponsored by the Department of Neurology, Baylor University of Medicine and Texas University Medical Center, Houston, Texas.[3]: 233 
  • Delivers lecture titled "Family Patterns and Labeling" at Mental Research Institute, Palo Alto, California.[citation needed]
  • 24 February – Delivers lecture titled "The Roots of Peace" at the Institute for Peace Education, Peninsula School, Menlo Park, California.[citation needed]
  • 17–18 March – Presents "Communication Theories in Relation to the Etiology of the Neuroses" at the Society of Medical Psychoanalysts symposium, New York.[3]: 233 
  • 07–08 December – Presents "Some Varieties of Pathogenic Organization" at the Disorders of Communication conference, New York.[3]: 233 

1963

  • Ethnologist, VA Hospital, Palo Alto, California.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University.[1]
  • Associate Director of the Communication Research Institute, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.[1]
  • Receives a Career Development Award from the National Institute of Mental Health.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1963). "Exchange of Information About Patterns of Human Behavior". In Fields, William S.; Abbott, Walter (eds.). Information Storage and Neural Control. Houston Neurological Society Tenth Annual Scientific Meeting. Charles C. Thomas. pp. 173–186.
  • March – Publishes Bateson, G.; Jackson, Don D.; Haley, Jay; Weakland, John H. (1963). "A Note on the Double Bind—1962". Family Process. 2 (1): 154–161. doi:10.1111/j.1545-5300.1963.00154.x. ISSN 0014-7370.
  • August – Presents "Problems in Cetacean and Other Mammalian Communication" at the International Symposium on Cetacean Research sponsored by the American Institute of Biological Sciences, Washington, D.C.[3]: 234 
  • 24 December – Publishes Bateson, G. (1963-12-24). "The Role of Somatic Change in Evolution". Evolution. 17 (4): 529–539. doi:10.2307/2407104. ISSN 0014-3820. JSTOR 2407104.
  • 29–30 December – Delivers "A Social Scientist Views the Emotions" to the Symposium on Expression of the Emotions in Man at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, New York.[4]: 324  Published as Bateson, G. (1963). "A Social Scientist Views the Emotions". In Knapp, Peter H. (ed.). Expression of the Emotions in Man. Symposium on Expression of the Emotions of Man, Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. New York: International Universities Press. pp. 230–236.

1964

  • Receives a Career Development Award from the National Institute of Mental Health. Drafts "The Logical Categories of Learning and Communication" which is later submitted as a position paper to the 1968 Wenner-Gren Symposium #41 on World Views: Their Nature and Their Role in Culture; published in expanded form in Steps to an Ecology of Mind in 1972.[3]: 234, 236 [26]
  • Associate Director of the Communication Research Institute, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1964). "Patient Therapist Dialogue with Interpretation". An Anthology of Human Communication, Text and Tape. By Watzlawick, Paul. Science and Behavior Books. pp. 36–37.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1964). Preface. An Anthology of Human Communication, Text and Tape. By Watzlawick, Paul. Science and Behavior Books. pp. iv–iv.
  • Publishes Bateson, G.; Jackson, Don D. (1964). "Social Factors and Disorders of Communication. Some Varieties of Pathogenic Organization". In Rioch, D.M.; Weinstein, E.A. (eds.). Research publications - Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Disease. Vol. 42. Williams & Wilkins. pp. 270–290. PMID 14265454.

1965

  • Moves to Hawaii and resides there until 1972.[1]
  • Associate Director for Research, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, HI.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaii.[1]
  • Drafts "Some 19th Century Problems of Evolution".[citation needed]
  • 22 May – Presents "Communication Among the Higher Vertebrates" at the 40th Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Academy of Sciences, Honolulu, Hawaii.[3]: 234  Published as Bateson, G. (1965). "Communication Among the Higher Vertebrates (Abstract)". Proceedings of the Hawaiian Academy of Sciences, Fortieth Annual Meeting, 1964-1965. Hawaiian Academy of Sciences, 40th Annual Meeting. University of Hawaii Press. The abstract, though not written by Bateson is based on a transcript of his talk and was approved by him for publication.[4]: 325 
  • 13–22 June – Participates in the Wenner-Gren Symposium #28: Animal Communication, organized by Thomas A. Sebeok, Burg Wartenstein, Austria. Presents "Redundancy and Coding".[3]: 234 [27]

1966

  • Associate Director for Research, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi.[1]
  • Drafts "The Message of Reinforcement", funded by a National Institute of Health career award and a U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station contract.[citation needed] The essay is later published in 1970.[4]: 133 
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1966). "Communication Theories in Relation to the Etiology of the Neuroses". In Merin, Joseph H.; Nagler, Simon H. (eds.). The Etiology of the Neuroses. Symposium sponsored by The Society of Medical Psychoanalysts, March 17–18, 1962, New York. Science and Behavior Books. pp. 28–35.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1966). "Problems in Cetacean and Other Mammalian Communication". In Norris, Kenneth S. (ed.). Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises. University of California Press. pp. 569–579.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1966). "Slippery Theories. Comment on "Family Interaction and Schizophrenia: A Review of Current Theories" by Elliot G. Mishler and Nancy E. Waxler". International Journal of Psychiatry. 2: 415–417.
  • 28 February–02 March – Delivers lecture titled "Threads in the Cybernetic Pattern" at The Cybernetics Revolution Symposium sponsored by The Symposia Committee of the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii.[3]: 234  Published as Bateson, G. (1966). "Threads in the Cybernetic Pattern". Proceedings from The Cybernetics Revolution Symposium. The Cybernetics Revolution Symposium sponsored by The Symposia Committee, Associated Students of the University of Hawaii. University of Hawaii, Honolulu: The Symposia Committee of the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii.
  • 21 April – Delivers the lecture titled "From Versailles to Cybernetics" at the Two Worlds Symposium, Sacramento State College, Sacramento, California.[3]: 234 

1967

1968

  • Associate Director for Research, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1968). "Conscious Purpose Versus Nature". In Cooper, David (ed.). The Dialectics of Liberation. Pelican Books. pp. 34–49.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1968). "Redundancy and Coding". In Sebeok, Thomas A. (ed.). Animal Communication: Techniques of Study and Results of Research. Wenner-Gren Symposium #28: Animal Communication. Indiana University Press. pp. 614–626.
  • Publishes Ruesch, Jurgen; Bateson, G. (1968). "Preface to the 1968 Edition". Communication: The social matrix of psychiatry. W.W. Norton & Company. pp. xi–xiv.
  • 13 April – Birth of daughter, Nora Bateson.[31]
  • 16–25 July – Organizes, chairs and participates in the Wenner-Gren Symposium #40 on the Effects of Conscious Purpose on Human Adaptation, Burg Wartenstein, Austria. Presents "The Effects of Conscious Purpose on Human Adaptation". Participants included Mary Catherine Bateson, Frederick Attneave, Barry Commoner, Gertrude Hendrix, Anatol Holt, Bert Kaplan, Peter Klopfer, Warren McCulloch, Will T. Jones, Horst Mittelstaedt, Gordon Pask, Bernard Raxlen, and Theodore Schwartz.[3]: 235 [32]
  • 02–11 August – Participates in the Wenner-Gren Burg Wartenstein Sumposium #41 on World Views: Their Nature and Their Role in Culture, organized by W. T. Jones, Burg Wartenstein, Austria. Presents "The Logical Categories of Learning and Communication, and the Acquisition of World Views".[3]: 235 [26]
  • September – Publishes Bateson, G. (1968). "On Dreams and Animal Behavior (…a fragment of a metalogue by G. Bateson which will be published in Thomas A. Sebeok and Alexandra Ramsay (Eds) Approaches to Animal Communication, The Hague, Mouton and Co". Family Process. 7 (2): 292–298.
  • October – Publishes Bateson, G. (1968). "Review of Primate Ethology. Desmond Morris, ed". American Anthropologist. New Series. 70 (5): 1034–1035. doi:10.1525/aa.1968.70.5.02a00830. JSTOR 669832.
  • 05 November – Drafts "The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation" as the invitational paper for the forthcoming 1969 Wenner-Gren Symposium #45 on The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation. The paper is later published posthumously in the 1991 book, A Sacred Unity: Further Steps to an Ecology of Mind.[4]: 253 [33]

1969

  • Associate Director for Research, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1969). "Metalogue: What is an Instinct?". In Sebeok, T.A.; Ramsay, A. (eds.). Approaches to Animal Communication. Mouton & Co. pp. 11–30.
  • Delivers the lecture "Mind/Environment" to the Department of Psychiatry Grand Rounds, Roosevelt Hospital, New York. The lecture is later published in 1973.[4]: 161 
  • 17–21 March – Presents "Pathologies of Epistemology" at the Second Conference on Culture and Mental Health in Asia and the Pacific, East-West Center, Honolulu, Hawaii.[34]: 486 [4]: 328 
  • April – Publishes Bateson, G. (1969). "Comment on "The Study of Language and Communication Across Species" by Harvey B. Sarles". Current Anthropology. 10 (2/3): 215. JSTOR 2740478.
  • 19–28 July – Organizes, chairs, and participates in the Wenner-Gren Symposium #45 on The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation, Burg Wartenstein, Austria. Presents "The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation".[3]: 235 [33]
  • 02 September – Presents "Double Bind, 1969" at the Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, D.C.[3]: 235 
  • Autumn – Birth of granddaughter, Sevanne Kassarjian.[35]: 109 

1970 to 1979[edit]

1970

  • Associate Director for Research, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi.[1]
  • 09 January – Delivers the lecture "Form, Substance, and Difference" as the 19th Annual Alfred Korzybski Memorial Lecture, Harvard Club of New York. The lecture was prepared under a Career Development Award from the National Institute of Mental Health.[3]: 235 [36]: 5  Published as Bateson, G. (1970). "Form, Substance, and Difference". General Semantics Bulletin. 37: 5–13.
  • 14 January – Presents "An Anthropologist Views the Social Scene" (aka "Frogs in the Waterfall") lecture at Mental Research Institute, Palo Alto, California.[37]
  • 31 January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1970-01-31). "The Message of Reinforcement". In Akin, Johnnye; Goldberg, Alvin; Myers, Gail; Stewart, Joseph (eds.). Language Behavior: A Book of Readings in Communication. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 62–72. ISBN 978-3-11-087875-2.
  • March – Testifies to a committee of the Hawaii State Senate in favor of bill S.B. 1132 on behalf of the University of Hawaii Committee on Ecology and Man as "Statement on Problems Which Will Confront the Proposed Office of Environmental Quality in Government and an Environmental Center at the University of Hawaii". The testimony is later published in the 1972 book, Steps to an Ecology of Mind, as "The Roots of Ecological Crisis".[3]: 235 [34]: 496 
  • Summer – Secures a half-time appointment in the Culture Learning Institute of the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii.[2]: 275 
  • 15 July – Publishes Bateson, G. (1970-07-15). "On Empty-Headedness among Biologists and State Boards of Education". BioScience. 20 (14): 819. doi:10.2307/1295099. ISSN 0006-3568. JSTOR 1295099.
  • September – Publishes Bateson, G. (1970). "An Open Letter to Anatol Rapoport". ETC: A Review of General Semantics. 27 (3): 359–363. JSTOR 42575737.
  • 26–31 October – Convenes and chairs the Wenner-Gren Symposium on Restructuring the Ecology of a Great City, New York, New York. The purpose of the conference is to joing with city planners in the office of the mayor of New York City, John Lindsay, "to examine relevant components of ecological theory".[34]: 502  Delivers the essay "Restructuring the Ecology of a Great City", later published in 1971. The essay is subsequently published with edits as "Ecology and Flexibility in Urban Civilization" in the 1972 book, Steps to an Ecology of Mind.[3]: 235 [34]: 502 

1971

  • Associate Director for Research, Oceanic Institute, Waimanalo, Hawaii.[1]
  • Visiting Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi.[1]
  • Until mid-summer 1972 – Travels through several Asian countries with wife Lois, daughter Nora, and a small group of students as Professor & Director of the International Honors Program, International School of America. The program is proposed by independent educator, Karl Jaeger, and takes the Batesons to Japan, Hong Kong, Bali, Sri Lanka, India, and Kenya.[3]: 236 [1][2]: 277 [2]: 279 
  • Drafts an essay evaluating Jay Haley's conception of family therapy.[4]: 259  Published as Bateson, G. (1971). "A systems approach". International Journal of Psychiatry. 9: 242–244. PMID 5482974.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1971). "Excerpts of letters to Arthur Koestler dated April 6 and July 2, 1970". In Koestler, Arthur (ed.). The Case of the Midwife Toad. Hutchinson. pp. 24, 51, 82, 121.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1971). "Restructuring the Ecology of a Great City". Radical Software. 1 (3): 2–3.
  • February – Publishes Bateson, G. (1971). "The Cybernetics of "Self": A Theory of Alcoholism". Psychiatry. 34 (1): 1–18. doi:10.1080/00332747.1971.11023653. PMID 5100189.
  • 15–19 March – Participates in the Third Conference on Culture and Mental Health in Asia and the Pacific, Honolulu, Hawaii. Presents "Distortions under Culture Contact".[4]: 69 
  • May – Drafts "Metalogue: Is There a Conspiracy?".[38]: 32 
  • June – Publishes Bateson, G.; Ruderman, Sheldon (1971). "Comment on "An Open Letter to G. Bateson" by Sheldon Ruderman". ETC: A Review of General Semantics. 28 (2): 239–240. JSTOR 42576097.
  • 30 June – Authors "Chapter 1: Communication" and "Chapter 5: The Actors and the Setting", and with Ray Birdwhistell, H.W. Brosin & N.A. McQuown the chapter "Remarks on the by-products of The Natural History of an Interview research project" (pp. 4-5) in "The Natural History of an Interview" (1971-06-30) [Microfilm]. Microfilm Collection of Manuscripts on Cultural Anthropology, Series: Series 15, No. 95. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Library.
  • September – Publishes Bateson, G. (1971). "A Re-Examination of "Bateson's Rule"". Journal of Genetics. 60 (3): 230–240. doi:10.1007/BF02984165. ISSN 0022-1333. S2CID 20214238.

1972

  • Returns to Santa Cruz, California after world travel. Unsuccessful in making a research bid to study the training and learning of religious enlightenment.[3]: 236 
  • Visiting Senior Lecturer, University of California, Santa Cruz.[1]
  • Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[1]
  • Appointed to the Board of Regents of the University of California.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1972). "Awake! (Up Against the Environment or Ourselves?)". Radical Software. 1 (5): 33.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1972). "Comments". Our Own Metaphor: A Personal Account of a Conference on the Effects of Conscious Purpose on Human Adaptation. By Bateson, Mary Catherine. Alfred A. Knopf. ISBN 9780394474878.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1972). Steps to an Ecology of Mind: Collected Essays in Anthropology, Psychiatry, Evolution, and Epistemology. Chandler Publishing Company. ISBN 0-226-03905-6. Includes first publication of the chapters: "Double Bind, 1969", "Effects of Conscious Purpose on Human Adaptation", "From Versailles to Cybernetics", "Metalogue: Why Do Things Get in a Muddle?", "Pathologies of Epistemology", "Style, Grace and Information in Primitive Art", "The Logical Categories of Learning and Communication", "The Roots of the Ecological Crisis", "The Science of Mind and Order".

1973

1974

  • Visiting Senior Lecturer, University of California, Santa Cruz.[1]
  • Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[1]
  • Drafts "Some Components of Socialization for Trance". The essay is published in 1975.[4]: 73 
  • Publishes Bateson, G.; von Foerster, Heinz (1974). Conditioning, Adaptation, Learning Model, and Double Bind. Cybernetics of Cybernetics: Or the Control of Control and the Communication of Communication. Urbana, IL: Biological Computer Laboratory, University of Illinois. pp. 97–98, 98–101, 299, 419–420.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Distortions Under Culture Contact". In Lebra, W.P. (ed.). Youth, Socialization, and Mental Health. Mental Health Research in Asia and the Pacific, Vol 3. University of Hawaii Press. pp. 197–199.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Observations of a Cetacean Community". In McIntyre, J. (ed.). Mind in the Waters: A Book to Celebrate the Consciousness of Whales and Dolphins. Charles Scribner's Sons. pp. 146–165.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Review of Advanced Techniques of Hypnosis and Therapy: Selected Papers of Milton H. Erickson, M.D., edited by Jay Haley". In Brand, S. (ed.). Whole Earth Epilog. Penguin Books. p. 741.
  • January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Gratitude for Death". BioScience. 24 (1): 8. doi:10.2307/1296651. ISSN 0006-3568. JSTOR 1296651.
  • 04 February – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974-02-04). "The Non-Trivial". The Last Klein. University of California, Santa Cruz. pp. 1–2.
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Energy Does Not Explain". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 1. p. 45.
  • April – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Review of Septem Sermones ad Mortuos, by C.G. Jung". Harper's. Vol. 248, no. 1487. p. 105.
  • Summer – The Bateson family moves from Santa Cruz to Ben Lomond, California, at the conclusion of the academic year.[2]: 281 
  • Summer – Visits Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado. Delivers the lecture "Ecology of Mind: The Sacred", later published in 1975.[4]: 265 
  • 01 October – Delivers "Where Best to Draw Delineating Lines" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 08 October – Delivers "End Linkage and National Character" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 10 October – Delivers "Synchronic and Diachronic Time" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 15 October – Delivers "Levels of Learning" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 17 October – Delivers "What Deutero Context Makes Rapists" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 24 October – Delivers "There is No Santa Claus" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 29 October – Delivers "The Man with the Blue Guitar" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 07 November – Delivers "Frog's eggs and why Steve did Blake" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 12 November – Delivers "A Review of the Confusion" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 14 November – Delivers "Double Bind and Schizophrenia" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 19 November – Delivers "Perceval" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 21 November – Delivers "Double Bind, Septem Sermones, Bali" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 22–24 November – Delivers the paper "Draft: Scattered Thoughts for a Conference on 'Broken Power'" at a conference exploring new ways of governing cities and institutions titled "After Robert Moses, What?", Tarrytown, New York.[3]: 237 
  • 03 December – Delivers "Trance in Bali" lecture, Ecology of Mind course, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • Winter – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "DRAFT: Scattered Thoughts for a Conference on "Broken Power"". The CoEvolution Quarterly. Vol. 4. pp. 26–27.
  • Winter – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Reading Suggested by G. Bateson". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 4. p. 28.
  • Winter – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Review of Acting: The First Six Lessons, by Richard Boleslavsky". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 4. p. 120.
  • Winter – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "Review of Tracks by E.A.R. Ennion and N. Tinbergen". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 4. p. 123.
  • Winter – Publishes Bateson, G. (1974). "The Creature and Its Creations". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 4. pp. 24–25.

1975

  • Visiting Senior Lecturer, University of California, Santa Cruz.[1]
  • Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Ecology of Mind: The Sacred". In Fields, R. (ed.). Loka: A Journal from Naropa Institute. Anchor Books. pp. 24–27.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Introduction". In Bandler, R.; Grinder, J. (eds.). The Structure of Magic: A Book About Language and Therapy. Science and Behavior Books. pp. ix–xi. ISBN 9780831400491.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Orders of Change". In Fields, R. (ed.). Loka 2: A Journal From Naropa Institute. Anchor Books. pp. 59–63.
  • Publishes Fields, Rick; Greene, Richard (1975). "A Conversation with G. Bateson". Loka: A Journal from Naropa Institute. Anchor Books. pp. 28–34.
  • 17–18 January – Conducts "Ecology of Mind Workshop", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 28 January – Delivers guest lecture titled "A cybernetic view of culture and cultural premises" to Rich Diday's "Introduction to Cybernetics" class.[citation needed]
  • 24 March – Delivers the lecture "Intelligence, Experience, and Evolution" at Karma Dzong, Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado. The lecture is published in 1978.[4]: 271 
  • 26 March – Class lecture, Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado.[citation needed]
  • 04–06 April – Participates in the Association for Humanistic Psychology Theory Conference, Tucson, Arizona.[3]: 237  His comments are published as Bateson, G. (1975). "Comments". In Gilbert, R. (ed.). Edited Transcript AHP Theory Conference. San Francisco: Association for Humanistic Psychology. pp. 12–13, 14, 15, 16, 18–19, 43–44, 53–54.
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Letter in "Counsel for a Suicide's Friend"". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 5. p. 137.
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "What Energy Isn't". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 5. p. 29.
  • 18 May – Participates in a discussion titled "Dialogue on Thinking, Feeling, Learning" with Carl Rogers. College of Marin, California.[citation needed]
  • 18 May – Delivers "Metaphors and Butterflies" lecture, Grof Institute, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Coding and Redundancy". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 6. pp. 133–135.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Quotation regarding "Sagan's Conjecture"". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 6. p. 7.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Quotation regarding statisticians". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 6. p. 151.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Quotation regarding wrapping up water in a Christmas package". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 6. p. 22.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). ""Reality" and Redundancy". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 6. pp. 132–135.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Some Components of Socialization for Trance". Ethos. 3 (2): 143–155. doi:10.1525/eth.1975.3.2.02a00050. JSTOR 640225.
  • 05–06 July – Lectures at Cold Mountain Institute, Vancouver, British Columbia.[citation needed]
  • 07 July – Delivers "Ecology, Karma, and Evolution: Natural Selection Among Ideas" lecture, Vancouver, British Columbia.[citation needed]
  • Mid-July to mid-August – Conducts the five-week-long Conference on Education and Lerarning, Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado.[citation needed]
  • 10 August – Delivers the lecture "Orders of Change" at Sacred Heart, Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado. The lecture is published in 1976.[4]: 283 
  • 12 August – Records "Interview with Duncan Campbell for 'Open Secret'", Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado.[citation needed]
  • August – Delivers "The Thing of It Is" lecture at the Lindisfarne Association summer conference, Southampton, New York. The lecture is later published in 1977.[4]: 175 [2]: 284 
  • Autumn – Publishes Publishes Bateson, G. (1975). "Quotation regarding a church he would start". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 7. p. 51.
  • AutumnStewart Brand publishes Brand, Stewart (1975). "Caring and Clarity: Conversation with G. Bateson and Edmund G. Brown, Jr., Governor of California". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 7. pp. 32–47.
  • 26 September (?) – Delivers History of Consciousness class lecture 1, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 03 October – Delivers History of Consciousness class lecture 2, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • Mid-October – Participates in a five-day conference titled "Ontogenetic and Phylogenetic Models of Development" organized by the Centre Royaumont pour une Science de l'Homme, held at Abbaye de Royaumont, near Paris, France.[2]: 285 [42]: xiv  At the conference Jean Piaget famously debates Noam Chomsky.[42]: xiii  Bateson's public comments at the conference discuss premises for "a unified theory which woudl encompass the fields of genetics, morphogenesis, and learning" and "an epistemology … which would connote the unity of mind and body".[2]: 285  Bateson's comments at the conference are later published as Bateson, G. (1980). "Comments". In Piattelli-Palmarini, Massimo (ed.). Language and Learning: The Debate Between Jean Piaget and Noam Chomsky. Harvard University Press. pp. 76, 77, 78, 222, 262, 263–264, 266, 269.
  • 14 October – Lectures in London. (Note, this was during a visit to London hosted by R.D. Laing.) [citation needed]
  • 24 October (?) – Delivers History of Consciousness class lecture 5, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 31 October or 07 November – Delivers History of Consciousness class lecture 6, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • November – Delivers "Seminar: Games" lecture, Ben Lomond, California.[citation needed]
  • November – Participates in discussion titled "With Robert Schneider", Ben Lomond, California.[citation needed]
  • 02–04 November – Lectures at Sonoma Mountain Zen Center, Santa Rosa, California.[citation needed]
  • 14 November – Delivers History of Consciousness class lecture 7, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 15–16 November – Lectures at Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 22 November – Delivers History of Consciousness class lecture 8, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 01 December – Lectures at Otis Art Institute, Los Angeles, California.[citation needed]
  • 04 December – Delivers "To Staff" lecture, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 05 December – Delivers History of Consciousness class lecture 9, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 15 December – Participates in a discussion with Rollo May, Ben Lomond, California.[citation needed]
  • 29 December – Participates in a panel titled "Bateson, Ornstein and Brand" with Stewart Brand, Los Altos, California.[citation needed]

1976

1977

  • Visiting Senior Lecturer, University of California, Santa Cruz.[1]
  • Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1977). "Afterword". In Brockman, J. (ed.). About Bateson: Essays on G. Bateson. E.P. Dutton. pp. 235–247. ISBN 9780525474692.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1977). "Epilogue: The Growth of Paradigms for Psychiatry". In Ostwald, P.F. (ed.). Communication and Social Interaction: Clinical and Therapeutic Aspects of Human Behavior. Grune & Stratton. pp. 331–337.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1977). "Tank log, 28 October 1973". The Deep Self: Profound Relaxation and the Tank Isolation Technique. By Lilly, John C. Simon and Schuster. p. 185.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1977). "The Thing of It Is". In Katz, M.; Marsh, W.P.; Thompson, G.G. (eds.). Earth's Answer: Explorations of Planetary Culture at the Lindisfarne Conferences. Lindisfarne Books/Harper and Row. pp. 143–154.
  • January – Attends his first meeting as a Regent of the Univerity of California.[2]: 291 
  • January – Delivers Riveredge Hospital lecture, Forest Park, Illinois.[citation needed]
  • March – Delivers "Address to Whole Person Conference," Cabrillo College, California.[citation needed]
  • 03–04 March – Presents the lecture "The Birth of a Matrix, or Double Bind and Epistemology" to the Beyond the Double Bind conference held in New York. The conference, organized by Dr. Milton M. Berger, is attended by Jay Haley, John Weakland, prominent family clinicians Dr. Murray Bowen and Dr. Carl A. Whitaker, noted schizophrenia researchers Dr. Albert E. Schefflin and Dr. Lyman C. Wynne.[2]: 294  The lecture is later published in 1978.[4]: 191 
  • 23 March – Delivers the lecture titled "Epistemology of Organization" as the inaugural Eric Berne Memorial Lecture in Social Psychotherapy, Southeast Institute for Group and Family Therapy, Atlanta, Georgia. The lecture is later published in 1997 as Bateson, G. (1997). "Epistemology of Organization: Inaugural Eric Berne Lecture in Social Psychotherapy, Southeast Institute, March 1977". Transactional Analysis Journal. 27 (2): 138–145. doi:10.1177/036215379702700210. ISSN 0362-1537.
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1977). "Quotation from Bateson's first meeting with the University of California Board of Regents". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 13. p. 143.
  • April – Delivers the lecture titled, "Claude's Class", University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.[citation needed]
  • April – Delivers the lecture titled "Determinism and Change", University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.[citation needed]
  • 06 April – Delivers the lecture titled "Anthropology Colloquium", University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.[citation needed]
  • 07 April – Delives "MHRI" lecture, Ann Arbor, Michigan.[citation needed]
  • 08 April – Keynote address titled "Play and Paradigm" delivered to the Third Annual Meeting of the Association for the Anthropological Study of Play, San Diego, California.[citation needed]
  • 12 April to 07 June – Delivers Evolution Seminar with Bob Edgar, Spring 1977, Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed]
  • 25–26 April – Delivers the lectures titled "Flagstaff: Metaphor and 3 classes".[citation needed]
  • 27–28 April – Delivers lectures in Phoenix, Arizona.[citation needed]
  • 30 April – Delivers lecture titled "Heenan Group".[citation needed]
  • May – Delivers lecture titled "Pathways of Separation and Unity", Grof Workshop, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 04 May – Delivers lecture titled "Living", Redwood and Humboldt College, UC Arcata.[citation needed]
  • June (?) – Participates in a discussion titled "Gregory Bateson/Wendell Berry/Baker Roshi", Lindisfarne Association summer conference, Southampton, New York.[citation needed]
  • 26 June – Drafts a letter to Mary Catherine Bateson as a potential afterword for a new edition of her 1972 book, Our Own Metaphor: A Personal Account of a Conferene on the Effects of Conscious Purpose on Human Adaptation about the 1968 Wenner-Gren symposium. The letter is published posthumously as "Our Own Metaphor: Nine Years After" in his 1991 book, A Sacred Unity: Further Steps to an Ecology of Mind.[4]: 225 
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1977). "Play and Paradigm". The Association for the Anthropological Study of Play Newsletter. 4 (1): 2–8.
  • 12–14 August – Conducts "Bateson Workshop", Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado.[citation needed]
  • 14 August – Delivers lecture titled "Parts and Metaphor", Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado.[citation needed]
  • 18 September – Participates in a symposium with Margaret Mead and Malcolm Arth at the Margaret Mead Film Festival at the American Museum of Natural History, New York.[citation needed]
  • Autumn – Begins dictating the book, Mind and Nature', in seclusion at the Lindisfarne Association.[2]: 298 
  • Winter – Featured in Brand, Stewart (1977). "Margaret Mead and G. Bateson on the Use of the Camera in Anthropology". Studies in the Anthropology of Visual Communication. 4 (2): 78–80.
  • December – Drafts "The Double Bind Theory—Misunderstood?", later published in 1978.[4]: 147 
  • Delivers lecture titled "The Real and the Abstract", Naropa Institute, Boulder, Colorado.[citation needed]

1978

  • Scholar in residence, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Bateson's Workshop". In Berger, M.M. (ed.). Beyond the Double Bind: Communication and Family Systems, Theories, and Techniques with Schizophrenics. Brunner/Mazel. pp. 197–229. ISBN 9780876301845.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Intelligence, Experience and Evolution". ReVision. 1 (2): 50–55.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "The Birth of a Matrix or Double Bind and Epistemology". In Berger, M.M. (ed.). Beyond the Double Bind: Communication and Family Systems, Theories, and Techniques with Schizophrenics. Brunner/Mazel. pp. 39–64. ISBN 9780876301845.
  • January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Towards a Theory of Cultural Coherence: Comment". Anthropological Quarterly. 51 (1): 77–78. doi:10.2307/3317127. ISSN 0003-5491. JSTOR 3317127.
  • January – Returns to teach at Kresge College, University of California, Santa Cruz.[2]: 299 
  • February – Hopitalized, diagnosed with terminal lung cancer and nearly dies.[44]: 5 [3]: 239 
  • Begins extended period of remission of cancer. Mary Catherine Bateson returns from Iran to assist in the completion of Mind and Nature.[44]: 5 [3]: 239 
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Number is Different from Quantity". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 17. pp. 44–46.
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Protect the trophies, slay the children". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 17. p. 46.
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Quotation regarding bosses". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 17. p. 90.
  • Spring – Featured in Welwood, John (1978). "A Conversation with Gregory Bateson". ReVision. 1 (2): 43–49.
  • 04 March – Audio recording made, titled "Conversation with Lois re: sputum".[citation needed]
  • 04 March – Audio recording made, titled "Conversation with Jerry Brown".[citation needed]
  • Spring – Revises the manuscript for his forthcoming book, Mind and Nature, with daugther, Mary Catherine Bateson.[2]: 300 
  • 18 & 20 April – Delivers "Difference, Double Description and the Interactive Designation of Self" lectures by telephone to class of Allan F. Hanson, University of Kansas, Lawrenceville, Kansas. (Title chosen by Hanson.)[3]: 239 
  • 21 April – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978-04-21). "The Double-Bind Theory: Misunderstood?". Psychiatric News. No. 13. pp. 40–41.
  • 17 May – Delivers lecture titled "The Talk About Doctoring", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 30 May – Drafts the essay "Symptoms, Syndromes, and Systems", published in December 1978.[4]: 295 
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Nuclear Addiction: Bateson to Ellerbroek". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 18. pp. 16–17.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Nuclear Addiction: Bateson to Saxon". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 18. p. 16.
  • Summer – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "The Pattern Which Connects". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 18. pp. 4–15.
  • 05 July – Delivers lecture titled "Parts of a World", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.
  • August – Completes the manuscript for his forthcoming book, Mind and Nature.[2]: 301' 
  • August – Featured in Goleman, Daniel (1978). "Breaking Out of the Double Bind". Psychology Today. Vol. 12, no. 8. pp. 42–51.
  • 27 August – Delivers lecture titled "Heresy and Obsolescence", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 05 October – Drafts the poem "The Manuscript",[3]: 240  later published in 1981 in The Esalen Catalog.
  • 25 October – Records audio session titled "Double Vision, Occidental".[citation needed]
  • 11 November – Records audio session titled "With Governor Jerry Brown".[citation needed]
  • 15 NovemberMargaret Mead dies.[1]
  • 20 November – Records audio session to Esalen Institute Work Scholars titled "Talk to work scholars".[citation needed]
  • December – Publishes Bateson, G. (1978). "Symptoms, Syndromes and Systems". The Esalen Catalog. Vol. 16, no. 4. pp. 4–6.
  • December – Delivers lecture titled "The Limits of Science"[citation needed]
  • 26 December – Delivers lecture titled "On Religious Poetry", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 27 December – Delivers lecture titled "The Pattern Which Connects", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]

1979

  • Scholar in residence, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1979). Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity. E.P. Dutton. ISBN 9780525155904.
  • 20 January – Speaks at a tribute to Margaret Mead at the American Museum of Natural History, New York. Participants include R. Buckminster Fuller, Barbara Walters, and others.[45]
  • 03 February – Delivers workshop titled "Bali Workshop", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 06 February – Records audio session titled "Bateson, Simonton and Shin, Esalen deck".[citation needed]
  • 07 February – Records audio session titled "Channeling with Jenny O'Connor", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 15–18 February – Along with 100 scholars from 40 institutions, participates in the Asilomar Conference in Honor of Gregory Bateson, Asilomar Institute, Pacific Grove, California.[46]: Preface  Delivers the lecture "Paradigmatic Conservativism" and is featured in a discussion about the origins of the conference, both published in the 1981 book, Rigor and Imagination: Essays from the Legacy of Gregory Bateson.[46]: 43–64, 347–355 
  • 17 February – Participates in a discussion with Kenneth Burke at the Asilomar Conference in Honor of Gregory Bateson, Asilomar Institute, Pacific Grove, California.[47]
  • 25 February – Records audio session titled "Art and Science of Psychotherapy" with Milton Berger.[citation needed]
  • 12 March – Records audio session titled "Work scholars", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 18 March – Delivers an address to a conference titled "From Childhood to Old Age: Four Generations Teaching Each Other" in Southfield, Michigan.[3]: 240  Excerpts of the address are published in June 1979 as Bateson, G. (1979). "The Magic of G. Bateson". Psychology Today. Vol. 13, no. 6. p. 128.
  • 23 March – Drafts a letter to his fellow Regents of the University of California to express his lifelong concern with the structure of arms races and to protest the University's support and funding of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The letter is later published in the Winter 1979 issue of The CoEvolution Quarterly.[48]: 22 
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1979). "Letter in "G. Bateson on Play and Work" by Phillips Stevens, Jr". The Association for the Anthropological Study of Play Newsletter. 5 (4): 2–4.
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G. (1979). "Response to inquiry regarding magazines". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 21. p. 75.
  • May – Records audio session titled "The Net of Health ad Beauty/Parable".[citation needed]
  • 03–05 May – Participates in a conference titled "Health: Whose Responsibility?" held in Berkeley, California, sponsored by Governer Jerry Brown, and delivers the keynote on 03 May titled "Health: Whose Responsibility?". The lecture is later published in 1980.[3]: 240 [49]: 70 
  • 12 May – Drafts the essay titled "Allegory".[3]: 240  The essay is published posthumously in 1981.[50]
  • 15 May – Delivers lecture titled "How Things Fit Together", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 24 May – Records audio session titled "Interdisciplinary studies, UC Berkeley".[citation needed]
  • 27–28 May – Records audio session titled "Work Scholars: Aesthetics, Humor, Wit, etc.", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • June – Records audio session titled "Letter to Vilma".[citation needed]
  • 06 June – Records audio session titled "Structure, Myth, and Action" for the New Jersey Mental Health Association.[citation needed]
  • 09 June – Records audio session titled "All in 30 Minutes with Kai de Fontenay".[citation needed]
  • 16 June – Delivers Kresge College commencement speech, University of California, Santa Cruz.[citation needed][2]: 301 
  • 24 June – Drafts a letter to his fellow Regent of the University of California, Vilma S. Martinez, "about the 'evil' nature of our atomic commitment".[51][3]: 240  The letter is published later that year as Bateson, G. (1979). "Nuclear Armament as Epistemological Error: Letters to the California Board of Regents". Zero. No. 3. pp. 34–41.
  • 30 June – Delivers "Tautology and Biological Fact" lecture, Dominican College, Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • July – Publishes Bateson, G. (1979). "The Science of Knowing". The Esalen Catalog. Vol. 17, no. 2. pp. 6–7.
  • 01 July – Records audio session titled "Contexts of Family", Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • 02 July – Participates in a panel titled "Panel: The Learning of Modes", Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • 03 July – Participates in a presentation titled "Roy Rapoport: Sanctity and Change", Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • 05 July – Records audio session titled "Buffalo Talk: The Study of Order".[citation needed]
  • 05 July – Records audio session titled "Stewart Brand: Good Questions", Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • 06 July – Records audio session titled "'Rights', 2nd day after lunch", Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • 06 July – Records audio session titled "First group talk", Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • 06 July – Records audio session titled "Mary Catherine Bateson: Modes of Learning and Modes of Belief", Chautauqua Institute, New York.[citation needed]
  • 08 July – Records audio session titled "With Earl Etienne", Esalen lodge, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 31 August – Records audio session titled "Discussion about Children, Zen Center".[citation needed]
  • 06–09 September – Lectures at the Size and Shape of Mental Health Conference sponsored by Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kansas.[citation needed]
  • 14 September – Delivers lecture titled "What is Epistemology?", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 29 September – Drafts an essay that would later be titled "Last Lecture" for distribution to the press.[4]: 307 
  • 02 October – Delivers lecture titled "Energy", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • Late October – Delivers the lecture "Seek the Sacred: Dartington Seminar" during a seminar with Henryk Skolimowski and others at Dartington Hall, Totnes, Devon, England. The lecture is published in 1980.[4]: 300 
  • 28 October – The lecture "Last lecture" (based on the 29 September 1979 draft) is delivered at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London.[4]: 307 
  • Winter – Publishes Bateson, G. (1979). "Letter to the Regents of the University of California". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 24. pp. 22–23.
  • Winter – Featured in Beels, C. Christian (1979). "Profile: G. Bateson". The Kinesis Report: News and View of Nonverbal Communication. 2 (2): 1–3, 15–16.
  • 02 November – Delivers lecture titled "Addiction and Civilization", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 05 December – Drafts letter to photographer Terry Evans enclosing a draft foreword titled "The Prairie Seen Whole" for her forthcoming book, Prairie: Images of Ground and Sky.[3]: 240 [52]

1980[edit]

1980

  • Scholar in residence, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[1]
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1980). "Comments". In Piattelli-Palmarini, M. (ed.). Language and Learning: The Debate Between Jean Piaget and Noam Chomsky. Harvard University Press. pp. 76–77, 78, 222, 262, 263–264, 266, 269.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1980). "Health: Whose Responsibility?". Energy Medicine. Vol. 1, no. 1. pp. 70–75.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1980). "Men are Grass: Metaphor and the World of Mental Process". Lindisfarne Letter. No. 11.
  • Publishes Bateson, G. (1976). "The Oak Beams of New College, Oxford". The CoEvolution Quarterly. No. 10. p. 66.
  • Publishes Bateson, G.; Rieber, Robert W. (1980). "Mind and Body: A Dialogue". In Rieber, R.W. (ed.). Body and Mind: Past, Present, and Future. New York: Academic Press. pp. 241–252. ISBN 978-0-12-588260-6.
  • 10–11 January – Participates in a workshop titled "Workshop with Al Huang", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 24 January – Publishes Bateson, G. (1980-01-24). "Syllogisms in Grass". London Review of Books. Vol. 2, no. 1. p. 2.
  • February – Publishes Bateson, G. (1980). "Seek the Sacred: Dartington Seminar". Resurgence. Vol. 10, no. 6. pp. 18–20.
  • February – Completes a revision of his 1979 Asilomar Conference lecture titled "Paradigmatic Conservativism" for the forthcoming 1981 book, Rigor and Imagination: Essays from the Legacy of Gregory Bateson.[3]: 241 [46]: 347–355 
  • 05 February – Delivers lecture titled "Interfaces: Boundaries Which Connect", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 12 February – Delivers lecture titled "A New Paradigm for Psychotherapy", Grof Workshop, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 15 February – Delivers a letter of resignation to his fellow Regent William A. Wilson of the Regents of the University of California. The letter protests the University's involvement in funding nuclear weaponry.[3]: 240  The letter is later published as Bateson, G. (1980). "In July, 1979…". The Esalen Catalog. 19 (3): 6–7., accompanied by his earlier letter to Regent Vilma S. Martinez.
  • 11 March – Delivers lecture titled "It Used to Matter", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 14 March – Delivers lecture titled "The Eternal Verities" at the Jungian Institute, San Francisco, California.[53]: 1 
  • Spring – Publishes Bateson, G.; Ryan, Paul (1980). "A Metalogue". All Area. No. 1. pp. 46–67.
  • 08 April – Delivers lecture titled "Simple Thinking", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 11–13 April – Conducts "Work Scholars Workshop", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 28 April – Delivers lecture titled "Neither Mechanical Nor Supernatural", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • May – Records audio sessions for a workshop titled "Steps to an Ecology of Mind", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 15 May – Delivers lecture titled "It Takes Two to Know One", Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California.[citation needed]
  • 09 June – Delivers the lecture "Men are Grass: Metaphor and the World of Mental Process" in absentia by audio recording made on 07 June 1980[citation needed] to the Lindisfarne Fellows annual meeting.[4]: 236 
  • 10 June – Enters University of California Hospital with pneumonia.[44]: 5 
  • 01 July – Moves to hospice care at the San Francisco Zen Center.[44]: 5 
  • 03 July – California Governor Jerry Brown visits Bateson in hospice care at the San Francisco Zen Center.[44]: 7 
  • 04 July – Dies at age 76 in the Zen Guest House of San Francisco Zen Center.[3]: 241 [44]: 11 
  • 07 July – Bateson's body is cremated accompanied by family members, Zen priest Tenshin Reb Anderson, and other Zen monks from San Francisco Zen Center chanting in Sanskrit.[44]: 11 
  • 20 July – A funeral service is held on the grounds of San Francisco Zen Center's Green Gulch Farm.[44]: 11 
  • September – Publishes Bateson, G. (1980). "An Analysis of the Nazi Film "Hitlerjunge Quex"". Studies in Visual Communication. 6 (3): 20–55. doi:10.1111/j.2326-8492.1980.tb00121.x. ISSN 0276-6558.
  • September – Publishes Bateson, G. (1980). "In July, 1979…". The Esalen Catalog. Vol. 19, no. 3. pp. 6–7.
  • Autumn – Publishes Deren, Maya; Bateson, G. (1980). "Letter in "An Exchange of Letters between Maya Deren and G. Bateson"". October. 14: 18–20. doi:10.2307/778528. ISSN 0162-2870. JSTOR 778528.

References[edit]

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  14. ^ Small, F.M. (1945-08-13). "Office of Strategic Services: Letter from F.M. Small, Major, Citations & Awards Officer to Strategic Services Officer, Hq, OSS IBT, APO 432, NY, NY, Subject: "Recommendation for Award"". Letter to Strategic Services Officer, Hq, OSS IBT, APO 432, NY, NY. Central Intelligence Agency (FOIA reference F-2022-01151).
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