Paulson, with the latter calling it 'an outstanding synthesis of Wilber's published works through the evolution of his thoughts over time. Frank Visser's Ken Wilber: Thought as Passion (2003), a guide to Wilber's thought, was praised by Edward J. His novel, Boomeritis (2002), attempts to expose what he perceives as the egotism of the baby boom generation. In A Theory of Everything Wilber attempts to bridge business, politics, science and spirituality and show how they integrate with theories of developmental psychology, such as Spiral Dynamics. In 1999, he finished Integral Psychology and wrote A Theory of Everything (2000). Over the next two years his publisher, Shambhala Publications, released eight re-edited volumes of his Collected Works.

Throughout 1997, he had kept journals of his personal experiences, which were published in 1999 as One Taste, a term for unitary consciousness. The Eye of Spirit (1997) was a compilation of articles he had written for the journal ReVision on the relationship between science and religion. A Brief History of Everything (1996) was the popularised summary of Sex, Ecology, Spirituality in interview format. Wilber wrote Sex, Ecology, Spirituality (1995), the first volume of his Kosmos Trilogy. In 1987, Wilber moved to Boulder, Colorado, where he worked on his Kosmos trilogy and supervised the work and functioning of the Integral Institute. Killam died in January 1989 their joint experience was recorded in the 1991 book Grace and Grit. From 1984 until 1987, Wilber gave up most of his writing to care for her. In 1983, Wilber married Terry 'Treya' Killam who was shortly thereafter diagnosed with breast cancer. The essays, including one of his own, looked at how holography and the holographic paradigm relate to the fields of consciousness, mysticism, and science. In 1982, New Science Library published his anthology The Holographic Paradigm and Other Paradoxes, a collection of essays and interviews, including one by David Bohm. He also helped to launch the journal ReVision in 1978. After rejections by more than 20 publishers it was accepted in 1977 by Quest Books, and he spent a year giving lectures and workshops before going back to writing. In 1973 Wilber completed his first book, The Spectrum of Consciousness, in which he sought to integrate knowledge from disparate fields. He left Duke and enrolled at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, but after a few years dropped out of university and began studying his own curriculum and writing. He became interested in Eastern literature, particularly the Tao Te Ching. In 1967 he enrolled as a pre-med student at Duke University. Wilber was born in 1949 in Oklahoma City. 3.1 Mysticism and the great chain of being.

Ken wilber supermind