1. Marshall Bertram Rosenberg was an American psychologist, mediator, author and teacher.
23 Facts About Marshall Rosenberg
1. 2.
Marshall Rosenberg worked worldwide as a peacemaker, and in 1984 founded the Center for Nonviolent Communication, an international nonprofit organization for which he served as Director of Educational Services.
3.
Marshall Rosenberg's parents were Jean Rosenberg and Fred Donald Rosenberg.
4.
Marshall Rosenberg's grandfather worked at Packard Motor Car Company and his grandmother taught workers' children to dance.
5.
In Steubenville, Ohio, Marshall Rosenberg's father loaded trucks with wholesale grocery stock, and Marshall Rosenberg himself went to a three-room school.
6.
Jean Marshall Rosenberg was a professional bowler with tournaments five nights per week.
7.
Marshall Rosenberg's parents divorced twice: once when Rosenberg was three and again when he left home.
8.
At an inner-city school, Marshall Rosenberg discovered anti-Semitism and internalized it.
9.
At age 13 Marshall Rosenberg began Hebrew school but got expelled.
10.
When considering medicine as a career, Marshall Rosenberg worked with an embalmer for a while to measure his interest in the human body.
11.
Marshall Rosenberg then entered the University of Michigan, and he worked as a waiter at a sorority and a cook's help at a fraternity.
12.
Hakeem had Marshall Rosenberg read about traditional moral therapy in which clients were seen as down on their luck rather than sick.
13.
Marshall Rosenberg was influenced by the 1961 books The Myth of Mental Illness by Thomas Szasz and Asylums by Erving Goffman.
14.
Marshall Rosenberg remembered reading Albert Bandura on "Psychotherapy as a learning process".
15.
In Mendota, Marshall Rosenberg began to practice family therapy with all parties present, including children.
16.
Marshall Rosenberg started out in clinical practice in Saint Louis, Missouri, forming Psychological Associates with partners.
17.
Marshall Rosenberg wrote his first book, Diagnostic Teaching, in 1968, reporting his findings.
18.
Marshall Rosenberg met Al Chappelle, a leader in the Zulu 1200s, a black liberation group in St Louis.
19.
Marshall Rosenberg called on Rosenberg to help as before and Rosenberg organized a group but Shaheen was dismissed before it could come into action.
20.
Marshall Rosenberg decided to stay in California and promoted the Community Council for Mutual Education with the help of Vicki Legion.
21.
Marshall Rosenberg worked for four years in Norfolk, Virginia's school integration.
22.
Marshall Rosenberg was called to many states, countries, and conflicts to provide his expertise in nonviolent communication.
23.
From his home base at Albuquerque, Marshall Rosenberg supported his followers elsewhere with a Center of Nonviolent Communication in New Mexico.