More by Ken Wilber
The integral vision embodies an attempt to take the best of both worlds, ancient and modern. But that demands a critical stance willing to reject unflinchingly the worst of both as well.
The Eye of Spirit: An Integral Vision for a World Gone Slightly Mad (1997)
The single greatest world transformation would simply be the embrace of global reasonableness and pluralistic tolerance—the global embrace of egoic-rationality (on the way to centauric vision-logic).
Sex, Ecology, Spirituality (1995)
An integral approach acknowledges that all views have a degree of truth, but some views are more true than others, more evolved, more developed, more adequate.
The Realization of the Nondual traditions is uncompromising: There is only Spirit, there is only God, there is only Emptiness in all its radiant wonder.
The Eye of Spirit: An Integral Vision for a World Gone Slightly Mad (1997)
Spirit slumbers in nature, awakens in mind, and finally recognizes itself as Spirit in the transpersonal domains.
A Brief History of Everything (1996)
The integral approach is committed to the full spectrum of consciousness as it manifests in all its extraordinary diversity.
The Eye of Spirit: An Integral Vision for a World Gone Slightly Mad (1997)
My ankle hurts from dancing last night, so there is pain, but the pain doesn't hurt me, for there is no me.
One Taste (2000)
Are the mystics and sages insane? Because they all tell variations on the same story, don't they? The story of awakening one morning and discovering you are one with the All, in a timeless and eternal and infinite fashion.
A Brief History of Everything (1996)
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