A night with Dr. Lucinda Green - ADMC 2015

About these recordings:

These tracks are edited from a recordings made of Dr. Lucinda Green’s talk given during her July 31, 2015 visit to the Appalachian Dharma & Meditation Center (ADMC) in Johnson City, TN.

Dr. Lucinda Green a dynamic individual with a diverse background that has lead her to a life-long pursuit of mind/body integrative psychotherapy, complementary medicine, education, dharma teacher and continued spiritual growth.  Dr. Green has been a student of vipassana meditation and eastern philosophy since 1968 and during her time she has received a plethora of trainings ranging from:  a Ph.D. in transpersonal counseling psychology, abhidharmma (Buddhist Psychology) (Nyingma Institute), Tibetan yoga and many others.  Dr. Green met root teacher Ruth Denison (Dharma Dena) in 1979 and furthered her commitment to Theravada Buddhism (Burmese linage) under U Ba Khin and Mahasi Sayadaw.  In addition to several retreats and Buddhist trainings, Dr. Green lived as a Theravada nun under the instruction of the late Ven. Ayya Khema in Sri Lanka.  She is a professional psychotherapist, practicing Theravada Buddhist and founder of Rocky Mountain Insight Center, the first Buddhist center in Colorado Springs, CO.  Dr. Green is the author of “Pathway to Freedom:  Applying the Teachings of the Buddha” along with other books, lectures, recording and guided meditations.  For more information on Dr. Green see the links below.

For more information on Dr. Lucinda Green see:

[http://lucindagreenphd.com](http://lucindagreenphd.com)

For more information on Rocky Mountain Insight Center in Colorado Springs, Co see:

[http://rockymountaininsight.org](http://rockymountaininsight.org)

And for more information on Appalachian Dharma & Meditation center see:

[http://www.dharma4et.org](http://www.dharma4et.org)

The tracks were recoded using a Zoom H4n stereo digital recorder with the record levels auto adjusted on stamina mode and saved to a *.wav file (44.1khz/16bit).  These files were edited using CubeBase LE 5 for length by separating the two recorded files into individual tracks.  Once edited, they were encoded using the CubeBase mp3 encoder  (192 kbps) and exported.