David Quigley

Are you ready to harness the power of your subconscious mind to heal your body and your life? David Quigley, the creator of Alchemical Hypnotherapy, describes how some of the powerful techniques of ancient alchemy when combined with modern hypnotherapy can be used to heal your body and your life. Also included are compelling stories of healing and transformation by many who have experienced this work in their own lives, and articles by graduates of David's training program. Alchemical Hypnotherapy is the revolution in hypnosis therapy that allows you to access your powerful inner resources to change your life... using radical new approaches for clearing the underlying causes of illness, disease, depression, anxiety and addiction, healing the trauma and neglect of childhood, and much more.

Healing Your Body and Life With Hypnosis Therapy

The Alchemy of Healing

Carl Einstein

In this intellectual biography an epoch is portrayed: the American writer David Quigley maps out the stages and positions of the radical early twentieth-century German writer and art historian Carl Einstein, who posited political, philosophical and aesthetic arguments for a "new" art as the basis for a "new" society.

A Defense of the Real

David N. Gellman

A Choice Outstanding Academic Title (2004) In 1821, New York’s political leaders met for over two months to rewrite the state’s constitution. The new document secured the right to vote for the great mass of white men while denying all but the wealthiest African-American men access to the polls. Jim Crow New York introduces students and scholars alike to this watershed event in American political life. This action crystallized the paradoxes of free black citizenship, not only in the North but throughout the nation: African Americans living in New York would no longer be slaves. But would they be citizens? Jim Crow New York provides readers with both scholarly analysis and access to a series of extraordinary documents, including extensive excerpts from the resonant speeches made at New York’s 1821 constitutional convention and additional documents which recover a diversity of voices, from lawmakers to African-American community leaders, from newspaper editors to activists. The text is further enhanced by extensive introductory essays and headnotes, maps, illustrations, and a detailed bibliographic essay.

A Documentary History of Race and Citizenship, 1777-1877

Jim Crow New York

At the close of the Civil War, Americans found themselves drawn into a new conflict, one in which the basic shape of the nation's government had to be rethought and new rules for the democratic game had to be established. In this superb new study, David Quigley argues that New York City's politics and politicians lay at the heart of Reconstruction's intense, conflicted drama. In ways that we understand all too well today, New York history became national history. The establishment of a postwar interracial democracy required the tearing down and rebuilding of many basic tenets of American government, yet, as Quigley shows in dramatic detail, the white supremacist traditions of the nation's leading city militated against a genuine revision of America's racial order, for New York politicians placed limits on the possibilities of true Reconstruction at every turn. Still, change did occur and a new America did take shape. Ironically, it was in New York City that new languages and practices for public life were developing which left an indelible mark on progressive national politics. Quigley's signal accomplishment is to show that the innovative work of New York's black activists, Tammany Democrats, bourgeois reformers, suffragettes, liberal publicists, and trade unionists resulted in a radical redefinition of reform in urban America.

David Quigley

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