Results 121 to 130 of about 293 (170)

A dialogue on Ken Wilber’s contribution to transpersonal psychology

Transpersonal Psychology Review, 2009
This is an edited, verbatim transcription of a three-hour dialogue on the work of Ken Wilber between John Rowan and Michael Daniels, mediated by David Fontana and chaired by Malcolm Walley. The dialogue was held at the 11th British Psychological Society Transpersonal Psychology Section Conference at Cober Hill, Scarborough, on 15 September 2007 ...
John Rowan   +3 more
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Integrating Spirituality at Work: An Interview with Ken Wilber

Journal of Management, Spirituality & Religion, 2004
During the Academy of Management meeting in Denver, Colorado (August 2002), a team of members of the Academy's Management, Spirituality and Religion Interest Group (MSR) interviewed Ken Wilber at his down-town Denver apartment. Known as a leading voice in spirituality and the founding father of the Integral Institute, Ken Wilber
Thierry C. Pauchant   +12 more
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A Theistic Perspective on Ken Wilber's Transpersonal Psychology

Journal of Contemporary Religion, 2002
Despite his disavowal of the 'transpersonalist' label, Ken Wilber remains the leading figure in the still evolving and ever-controversial field of transpersonal psychology. He has provided transpersonal psychology, seen by many in the academic community as a fringe discipline at best, with at least some degree of scholarly respect and philosophical and
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Ken Wilber's Integral Theory applied to mediation

Conflict Resolution Quarterly, 2010
AbstractIntegral Theory is a metatheory developed by American philosopher Ken Wilber to include and contextualize all existing knowledge. This article uses Wilber's concepts of quadrants and levels to understand the goals and theoretical assumptions of six mediation approaches: evaluative, facilitative, humanistic, narrative, systemic, and ...
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House of cards: on Ken Wilber's neo-traditionalism

Self & Society, 2016
Wilber's writings rely on perennial philosophy and present a traditionalist perspective drawing on selective scholarship. They provide the reader with the illusion of stability and inclusiveness in a field that is instead pluralistic and multi-layered. His perspective is implicitly wedded to political conservatism and to a hierarchical vision of human ...
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Dangers of Transpersonal Psychology: A Reply to Ken Wilber

Journal of Counseling & Development, 1989
This article is a reply to Ken Wilber's critique of Albert Ellis's “Fanatacism that may lead to a nuclear holocaust,” which outlines some of the dangers of transpersonal psychology and psychotherapy.
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Anthropology, Consciousness, and Spirituality: A Conversation with Ken Wilber

Anthropology of Consciousness, 2001
This is an interview with author Ken Wilber, whose work on consciousness over the last twenty‐five years has been tremendously influential. His work blends "Eastern" and "Western" approaches and has influenced scholars in psychology, philosophy, and religion, as well as in anthropology. His work on transpersonal psychology is especially well‐known, and
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On the four quadrants (perspectives) of consciousness by Ken Wilber

2003
Ken Wilber's system of four quadrants is a workable concept for organizing worldviews, I think. However, the reduction from second person to first person plural ignores the essential quality of dialogue: When I say "you," I do not mean "we," nor do I mean "I" or "he."
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Ken Wilber - pasja rozwoju

2014
Presented text is, according to the author’s knowledge first attempt to bring the profile of Ken Wilber and the exceptional message of his integral philosophy near to the educators circle in Poland. The place of Wilber’s thought on the contemporary paradigms map still remains undecided.
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