The Eye of Spirit: An Integral Vision for a World Gone Slightly Mad

The Eye of Spirit: An Integral Vision for a World Gone Slightly Mad

by Ken Wilber
The Eye of Spirit: An Integral Vision for a World Gone Slightly Mad

The Eye of Spirit: An Integral Vision for a World Gone Slightly Mad

by Ken Wilber

Paperback(Subsequent)

$39.95 
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Overview

One of the most influential American philosophers of our time presents his vision for a fully integrated world—a world that includes body, mind, soul, and spirit
 
In this groundbreaking book, Ken Wilber uses his widely acknowledged “spectrum of consciousness” model to completely rewrite our approach to such important fields as psychology, spirituality, anthropology, cultural studies, art and literary theory, ecology, feminism, and planetary transformation. What would each of those fields look like if we wholeheartedly accepted the existence of not just body and mind but also soul and spirit?

In a stunning display of integrative embrace, Wilber weaves these various fragments together into a coherent and compelling vision for the modern and postmodern world.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781570628719
Publisher: Shambhala
Publication date: 12/11/2001
Edition description: Subsequent
Pages: 464
Product dimensions: 5.97(w) x 9.04(h) x 1.21(d)

About the Author

Ken Wilber is the author of over twenty books. He is the founder of Integral Institute, a think-tank for studying integral theory and practice, with outreach through local and online communities such as Integral Education Network, Integral Training, and Integral Spiritual Center.

What People are Saying About This

From the Publisher

"This intellectually demanding yet engagingly written collection of essays explores a number of timely and important issues, such as the relationship between psychological and spiritual growth and the political implications of where we locate Spirit (God? Gaia?). Along the way, the author revisits his earlier books, revealing how his thought has developed and, in the process, introducing his central ideas to the first time reader."—Keith Thompson, San Francisco Chronicle

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