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Ken Wilber in Dialogue: Conversations with Leading Transpersonal Thinkers Paperback – February 1, 1998
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length430 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherQuest Books
- Publication dateFebruary 1, 1998
- Dimensions5.94 x 0.82 x 8.92 inches
- ISBN-100835607666
- ISBN-13978-0835607667
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Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Donald Rothberg is one of the major teachers and writers on socially engaged Buddhism in the United States. He is a meditation teacher on the Spirit Rock Teachers' Council in northern California and has been an organizer, teacher, and board member for the Buddhist Peace Fellowship.
Product details
- Publisher : Quest Books
- Publication date : February 1, 1998
- Edition : First Edition
- Language : English
- Print length : 430 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0835607666
- ISBN-13 : 978-0835607667
- Item Weight : 1.3 pounds
- Dimensions : 5.94 x 0.82 x 8.92 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #3,618,996 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #280 in Transpersonal Psychology (Books)
- #3,910 in Medical Cognitive Psychology
- #5,567 in Cognitive Psychology (Books)
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- Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2015Format: PaperbackVerified PurchaseInteresting compilation of essays on Wilber's work - mainly the Atman Project, Up from Eden and Sx, Ecology and Spirituality- by reknowned authors. Although some feel like hair-splitting to the general reader ( I have read much of Wilbers work but have no formal background ) and others betray signs of personal or theoretical animosity , the criticisms led me to reconsider some of the points Wilber makes in his Magnum Opus. I was thrilled to know authors whom I might never have known about otherwise. Among them, Kaisa Puhakka s " delightful play on the impossibility of finally saying anything about anything, and yet having to do so all the time " ( Wilber s words ) is worth the price of the whole book. Got me rushing to find other material by this author. Who also shows by her own example, that there are many psycho/spiritual places from where to review a colleague. Delightful indeed. Chapters by Donald Walsh, Peggy Wright, Michael Zimmerman, MIchele Mac Donald- Smith were other favourites.
The book itself is poorly crafted as the front page curled up completely through no carelessness of mine. Difficult to read or to keep for future reference. A shame as it certainly bears further study.
- Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2020Format: PaperbackThere are many excellent points brought out by numerous authors who challenge some of Wilber's assumptions, and Wilber does defend his theoretical territory fairly well for the most part when he chooses to respond to specific criticisms. But, outside of the exchanges with Washburn, what you mostly get is a monologue rebutted by another monologue, and there is very little dialogue with what could be very rich exchanges of how to place developmental models within the proper context of spiritual development. A real opportunity to put integral complementarity into practice was missed here with too much defensive posturing and what seems to be an attachment to being right, or being the most right. Why didn't Ken better acknowledge others' views as true, but partial? Why not really explore the partial truth someone is sharing and then highlight in more detail just how partial it may be?
I've enjoyed the book very much and have underlined a considerable amount of material I wish to give a second read. I am disappointed with Ken's seeming unwillingness to give more ground to others' points even if he's the most right of everybody. True dialogue can take several partial perspectives and really open up the depth and complexity to much greater levels when viewing developmental models within a context within a context within yet another perspective/context. What's put on paper in a monological format seems linear and static, while opening it up to true dialogue should open it up and breathe some dynamic aspects to it.
The book is good, not great. It's a shame as this could have been outstanding with a little less reptilian brain stem directing the cognitive flow throughout.
- Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2004Format: PaperbackThis was supposedly Wilber's first authorized audio interview. It is of course a very brief intro to his ideas, and great if you are new to him. There are some interesting personal information that he shares as well.
If you want more though, then you need to obtain "Kosmic Consciousness" (7 CD's) from Sounds True. A much more intense course on his various topics. Great for putting on your iPod for those long road trips.
(I swear i am not related to any company, nor am i trying to endorse any of them.)
I have been reading Wilber for about 3 years, and hearing him has been interesting, to get to know the man behind the thoughts a little bit better.
As part of his Integral Institute, he is now giving lectures (something he said he would never do), in Boulder, CO. I look forward to enrolling.
Best of luck on your search and journey....


