Thomas Hübl
Thomas Hübl, PhD, is a renowned teacher, author, and international facilitator who works within the complexity of systems and cultural change, integrating the core insights of the great wisdom traditions and mysticism with the discoveries of science. Since the early 2000s, he has led large-scale events and courses on the healing of collective trauma, with a special focus on the shared history of Israelis and Germans, and facilitated healing and dialogue around racism, oppression, colonialism, and genocide. He has served as an advisor and guest faculty for universities and organizations, and is currently a visiting scholar at the Wyss Institute at Harvard University.
Collective Trauma and Our Emerging Future
Journal Article
When we talk about the current situation in the 21st century, one of the few things most people would agree on is that, yes, we do live in an age of disruption. That means the future is going to be different from the past.
Attuned | Global Social Witnessing
Journal Article
“Despite the unprecedented access to information now available, we are often not so much well informed as we are overwhelmed. And if not overwhelmed, we’re likely desensitized, numb, cynical, or shut down.”
Unlocking a Fresh Vision for the World
Journal Article
We already have everything we need to heal ourselves, our societies, and our planet. And we must, for there is no time to waste.
New Approaches to Healing Collective Conflict and Trauma: Our Responsibility as Global Citizens*
Article
Thomas Hübl and William Ury
“This is the beginning of what we need, a vocabulary for how we talk about a process that we don’t even have words yet to describe—what actually is happening at the biochemical, genetic, psychological, and spiritual levels as the process of peace is being made.” -Ury
Thomas Hübl’s The Pocket Project: Facilitating the Integration of Collective Trauma
Article
Where economists seek to understand repeating cycles of financial and political unrest, Thomas Hübl sees simply “collective chunks of shadow trying to process themselves.” Inspired by his discoveries, he founded The Pocket Project, whose subject of care is ‘one client,’ or humanity as a whole.