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Mildred Gordon (1922 – January 4, 2015) was the founder and Executive Director of the Foundation for Feedback Learning (FFL) and co-founder of the Ganas intentional community. [1] She was the Communications Director of ActivistSolutions.org. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
Mildred Gordon was a teacher and an editor for Arizona Highways magazine. She worked for United Press and wrote The Little Man Who Wasn't There (1946). [3] Mildred can be heard as a contestant on the 21st March 1951 edition of You Bet Your Life. After Mildred's death in 1979, Gordon married Mary Dorr (1918–2004) on March 16, 1980.
In 1973 Gordon left New York City where she had founded GROW, [9] [10] an unaccredited school of group therapy that "turned out unlicensed group psychotherapists." [ 11 ] Throughout 1972 GROW was the subject of state Attorney General and city fraud investigations into "fraudulent use of Ph.D.'s from unaccredited universities".
The then Mildred Fellerman married Sam Gordon in 1948, in Reno, Nevada with C. L. R. James as one of the witnesses. [2] The couple lived in New York until 1952. [ 3 ] Her husband was at that time the secretary of the Trotskyist Fourth International , and worked as a printer, while Mildred Gordon herself continued in her occupation as a teacher.
Mildred Gordon may refer to: Mildred Gordon (politician) (1923–2016), British Labour Party Member of Parliament; Mildred Gordon (writer) (1912–1979), American crime fiction novelist; Mildred Gordon (Ganas) (1922–2015), founder of Ganas community, FFL, GROW; Mildred Gordon (biologist) (1920–1993), American microbiologist
Mildred Kobrin Gordon (1920 – 23 August 1993) was an American cell biologist, born in Manhattan, noted for her research of human sperm and the endometrium, and of the uterus. [1] Gordon graduated from City College with B.S. in biology .
Undercover Cat is a novel by Gordon and Mildred Gordon, about a cat who assists the FBI in tracking down a pair of bank robbers. [1] It was first published in 1963 by Doubleday. It has been adapted to a live-action Disney film twice, as That Darn Cat! (1965) and That Darn Cat (1997).
Mildred McWilliams "Millie" Jeffrey (December 29, 1910 [1] – March 24, 2004) was an American political and social activist during the labor reforms, women's rights, and civil rights movement. Biography