Critics on Ken Wilber - http://members.ams.chello.nl/f.visser3/wilber/criticism.html
Bibliography of articles critical of the work of Ken Wilber, spans 1981 to the present. Citations are in scholarly journals, taking issue with a wide range of his published subjects. |
Edinburghintegral - http://www.edinburghintegral.co.uk
Scottish based group exploring the work of Ken Wilber and other Integral theorists. |
Integral Life Centre - http://www.integrallifecentre.org
Integral offers workshops and training including an Integral Life Practice, which is a carefully configured programme of cross training designed to improve mental, physical and spiritual wellbeing. |
Integral Strategies - http://www.integralstrategies.org
Offers real-world Integral strategies/projects, integral salons around the globe, AQAL tests/assessments, top Integral books. Produced by Matthew Kalman, a founder member of Ken Wilber's Integral Institute. |
Integral World - http://www.integralworld.net/
Frank Visser's collection of resources on Wilber and his method. |
Ken Wilber - Open Forum - http://www.shambhala.com/html/forums/wilber.cfm/xid,5353/yid,6545825
Published by Shambhala Publications. Includes archive of topics and history of postings. |
Ken Wilber and Adi Da - http://www.adidawilber.com
A compendium of writings by Ken Wilber on one of Wilber's teachers, Adi Da. |
Ken Wilber in Conversation - http://integralnaked.org
Ken Wilber is the most influential integral philosopher in today's world. This site features talks between Ken and some of the most important thinkers and leaders alive. |
Ken Wilber Online - http://wilber.shambhala.com/
Credited with developing a unified theory of consciousness - a synthesis and interpretation of the world's great psychological, philosophical, and spiritual traditions - Ken Wilber is one of the most important transpersonal writers. This site links to discussion forums, available Shambhala books and previews of unpublished works. |
Ken Wilber's theory explains also cultic experience - http://www.praetrans.com/en/
An integral concept can help to distinguish problematic movements from authentic ones. |