Ms. Mithers is writing a book about dog rescue and poverty.
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Carol Mithers is a Los Angeles-based journalist writing a book about dog rescue and poverty.
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Mithers, Carol Lynn. "LAUSD's Building Fantasy." (Opinion section) Los Angeles Times.
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"Mithers, C.L. Therapy Gone Mad, page 72 Soon after, the Center for Feeling therapists replaced Janov's formulation with their own ideas emphasizing "present-life feelings."Mithers, C.L. Therapy Gone Mad, pages 72-74 Riggs instituted groups in which there would be "no primaling or trips to the past."Mithers, C.L. Therapy Gone Mad, page 77 Soon after, the "break with Janov was triumphantly complete."Mithers, C.L. Therapy Gone Mad, page 117 But the "biggest change was in the practice of Feeling Therapy itself... [Groups] started getting wild... Every group, there was something new.
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Retrieved on January 15, 2012.Mithers, Carol Lynn. "LAUSD's Building Fantasy." (Opinion section) Los Angeles Times.
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Interns, moreover, who were really interested only in power, who he'd pegged as 'abreactors'—people who had emotional outbursts without truly feeling anything—and who were about to be fired anyway."Mithers, C.L. Therapy Gone Mad, page 57 According to Mithers description of the founding therapists' initial mind set, :"...although they'd be following Janov's program, they would keep exploring ways to go beyond it. They already knew two things for sure: They would avoid the narcissism that had claimed Janov, by sharing the therapy's leadership. All decisions would be made collectively; that way, no one person's theories or ego would dominate.
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" Los Angeles Times. December 5, 1999. 1. Retrieved on January 15, 2012. In 2002 Carol Lynn Mithers, a writer and a parent of a Community magnet student, said in a Los Angeles Times opinion column that the school "is one of the district's jewels.
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In 1984, Douglass appeared in the fact-based made-for-television comedy-drama film Her Life As A Man, an adaptation of "My Life As A Man," an article Carol Lynn Mithers had written for the Village Voice. Her character, Carly Perkins, was an aspiring female reporter who sought a sportswriting job on a national magazine whose editor was infamously chauvinistic, and she disguised herself as a man, using the alias of Carl Parsons convincingly enough to be able to get the inside story she wanted.
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According to the plan, the new campus would have an administration building, a lunch shelter, a multipurpose building, and other features. If Community decided not to go forward with the plan, and LACES commenced building a new academic facility, Community would be ejected from the LACES campus and it would have had to find a new location; the possibility that the new location would be very far away from Mid-City existed. Mithers said that after the proposal was presented, the parent body voted to endorse the plans, "[a]mid much grumbling".
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