Origonean

Origonean is a term that refers to the study and application of orgone energy, a hypothetical universal life force or natural energy proposed by Austrian psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich in the 1930s. The concept of orgone energy is controversial and not accepted by mainstream science, but it has gained a following in certain alternative and New Age circles.

Reich initially developed the concept of orgone energy as part of his work on psychoanalysis and character analysis. He believed that orgone energy was a fundamental force in nature, similar to gravity or electromagnetism, but with the capacity to influence living organisms and psychological processes. Reich claimed that orgone energy could be accumulated and directed using specially designed devices, such as orgone accumulators, which he believed could have therapeutic and healing effects.

The term "Origonean" is used to describe the study and practice of working with orgone energy. This can include the construction and use of orgone accumulators, as well as various other techniques and devices designed to harness and manipulate orgone energy. Some proponents of Origonean practices claim that they can be used to improve health, increase vitality, and promote spiritual growth.

Despite the lack of scientific evidence supporting the existence of orgone energy, the concept has had a significant cultural impact. It has influenced various alternative health movements, as well as artistic and literary works. However, it is important to note that the scientific community generally views orgone energy as a pseudoscientific concept, and the claims made by its proponents are not supported by empirical research.