355:; baseball batting champ Wade Boggs; former First Lady Rosalynn Carter; documentary filmmaker Ric Burns; television pioneer Norman Lear; business journalist James Cramer; Tipper Gore; Children’s Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman; and live performances and discussions with musicians including Aimee Mann, Jessye Norman, Judy Collins, Suzanne Vega, Janis Ian, Laurie Anderson, Cowboy Junkies, Loudon Wainwright III, Philip Glass, and Emanuel Ax, and the casts of the Broadway hits
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311:, the program went from 168 public radio stations in 2001, with an average audience of about 500,000, to 240 stations and twice that many listeners in 2008. Lichtenstein Creative Media's president Bill Lichtenstein was the show's creator and executive producer and June Peoples served as show producer.
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The program was widely hailed for helping create a national dialog on the science and art of the human mind, neuroscience, mental health and the mind/body connection. The series aired major one hour comprehensive programs on such topics as Autism (1998); Hoarding and
Clutter (1999), Bullying (2003),
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Goodwin said that in 2005, recognizing that his involvement with some drug companies might be seen to be in conflict with his role as host, he and
Lichtenstein agreed that he would assume the role of guest host, involved only with programs that did not relate to treatment issues. Peter Kramer served
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provided weekly commentary. The program was dropped from NPR's satellite feed after news stories reported that
Goodwin had a conflict of interest. Though Goodwin drew on his thirty-plus years of clinical experience when interviewing guests who sometimes discussed pharmaceutical treatments for mental
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Lichtenstein
Creative Media was a pioneer of the social uses of the on-line 3-D virtual world, Second Life. For "The Infinite Mind," Lichtenstein Creative Media produced the first ever concert and live radio broadcasts from Second Life in August 2006, with singer Suzanne Vega, author Kurt Vonnegut
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produced a series of five programs on the mental health impact of the terrorism, which were first national programs to examine the mental health impact of the
September 11th attacks, as well as two live "State of Mind" broadcasts that featured guests Tipper Gore, Rosalynn Carter, Al Franken, Judy
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On May 9, 2008, Slate.com posted an article about a segment, "Prozac Nation: Revisited," with four medical experts who said that the link between antidepressants and suicide had been overblown. The show did not disclose the fact that all four experts, including
Goodwin, had financial ties to the
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Collins, David
Straithairn, Surgeon General David Satcher and Marian Wright Edelman, among others. For the broadcasts, producers did groundbreaking primary research with the American Psychological Association into the extent of PTSD and trauma nationally following the September 11th attacks.
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s executive producer, Bill
Lichtenstein, was aware of his activities, while Lichtenstein said he had not been informed. National Public Radio dropped The Infinite Mind from its satellite feed. The show was already slated to end production due to a lack of funding.
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Aspergers' Syndrome (2004); Alzheimer's (2001); Chronic
Fatigue Syndrome (2000); Depression in the Brain (2004); Gambling (2003); Mental Health and Immigrants (2001); Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (2001); Schizoaffective Disorder (2006); and Teen Suicide (1999).
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had "uncovered" the fact that host Fred
Goodwin had received "at least $ 1.3 million from 2000 to 2007 giving marketing lectures for drugmakers, income not mentioned on the program", largely speaking fees for talks to clinicians. Goodwin told
274:. According to the show's producers, "The Infinite Mind" looked at "how the brain works, and why it sometimes does not, covering mental health, neuroscience and the mind/body connection from scientific, cultural and policy perspectives."
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The series was a non-profit production with a staff of 10, including three producers, and was reportedly budgeted for approximately $ 20,000 per episode. Major underwriters included the
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June Peoples (Show producer), Marit Haahr; Emily Fisher; Dempsey Rice, Devorah Klahr, Mary Carmichael, Eva Neuberg, Sharon Lerner, Jennifer Chu, Jennifer Ehrlich.
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Please remove or replace such wording and instead of making proclamations about a subject's importance, use facts and attribution to demonstrate that importance.
347:, Stanley Tucci, Anthony Edwards, Mercedes Ruehl, Margot Kidder and David Straithairn; comedians Richard Lewis and Lewis Black; the Firesign Theater; author
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as regular host during this time. When Goodwin resumed his role as host in 2008, he was no longer involved in pharmaceutical speaking activities.
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makers of antidepressants, nor did it disclose that The Infinite Mind had received unrestricted grants from Eli Lilly, the manufacturer of Prozac.
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illness, it was revealed that he had been receiving financial compensation from pharmaceutical companies for consulting and physician education.
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The program examined many aspects of neuroscience, mental health and the mind; and it had nearly one million listeners weekly. It received
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featured subjects of interest to a broad listening audience with celebrity guests including author John Updike; actors
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from ? to 2008. Goodwin also served as guest host on various shows during this latter time period. Public radio's
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The program featured the leading experts in the field of neuroscience, mental health and the mind such as
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In its eighth year, public radio's 'The Infinite Mind' continues its exploration of the thought process.
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424:"On an Expedition Through the Mind," Meisler, Andy, Sunday New York Times, (August 12, 2001)
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who appeared in avatar form, Internet visionary Howard Reingold, and design guru John Maeda.
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in the United States. It aired one hour a week, from 1998 to 2008 and focused on aspects of
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On an Expedition Through the Mind," Meisler, Andy, Sunday New York Times, August 12, 2001.
496:"On an Expedition Through the Mind," Meisler, Andy, Sunday New York Times, August 12, 2001
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683:"Fred Goodwin's statement in response to the November 22, 2008 "New York Times" article"
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Media Award for a program on "War," five National Headliner Awards, and three
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Bill Lichtenstein (1998 - 2004; 2006 - 2008); June Peoples (2003 - 2005);
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715:"Apology to The Infinite Mind," Mental Health Watch, March 19, 2009
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Health and science national, weekly public radio program.
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In the two months following the September 11th attacks,
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605:Brownlee, Shannon; Lenzer, Jeanne (May 9, 2008).
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188:The Infinite Mind closing theme, by Art Labriola
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556:"Why Savvy CEOs Hang Out in Second Life"
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562:. November 20, 2006. Archived from
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633:"Radio Host Has Drug Company Ties"
518:Hinckley, David (April 14, 2005).
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367:Use of Virtual Reality/Second Life
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47:October 2013
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353:Rose Styron
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151:Produced by
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524:Daily News
413:References
140:Created by
119:Syndicates
69:Radio show
724:Category
661:Archived
357:Avenue Q
207:Webstore
129:Starring
98:One hour
667:July 1,
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482:July 1,
203:Podcast
193:Website
114:English
361:Wicked
299:Pfizer
285:, the
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
