Creates a new framework for approaching Black women’s wellness, by merging theory and practice with both personal narratives and public policy.

Articulates an imaginationist solution to the question of how purely instrumental music can be perceived by a listener as having emotional content.

Examines key theoretical aspects of the emerging field of second-person contemplative education.

Uses real-life episodes of psychosis and recovery to show how poetic paradigms for thinking about psychiatric symptoms can enlarge contemporary understandings of mental illness and improve long-term treatment outcome.

Explores conflict through the lens of Integral Theory and provides a case study where Integral conflict resolution techniques are highlighted.

Explores whether consciousness-based practices like meditation and prayer can contribute to social change.

Discusses how William James’s work suggests a world without will, self, or time and how research supports this perspective.

Some of the world’s foremost thought leaders consider the role of leadership, love, and power in the midst of political and social upheaval.

Examines the contemporary discourse on happiness through the lens of governmentality theory.

Examines the relationship between rock art, shamanism, and the origins of human existence.

Argues for the necessity of a new ethos for middle-class white anti-racism.

Using insights from Integral Theory, describes how the improvisational methods of jazz can inform education and other fields.

A phenomenological account of spatial perception in relation to the lived body.

Brings Integral Theory to addiction treatment, offering a more holistic vision of recovery and powerful practices for achieving it.

A holistic approach to the fascinating, multifaceted world of dreams.

Considers the contributions and contemporary significance of Alan Watts.

Explores the thought of Henri Bergson, highlighting his compelling theories on the nature of consciousness and its relationship to the physical world.

Brings the transformative approaches of transpersonal psychology to research in the human sciences and humanities.

The essential guide on how to teach about dreaming.

Explores the unacknowledged psychological element in Maimonides’ work, one which prefigures the latter insights of Freud.

Illuminates the role of empathetic love in psychotherapy.

Celebrates and instructs in the healing power of breath.

Introduces the concept of obliviousness to the consideration of family systems—what do families choose to ignore and why and how they do so.

Looks at the social implications of having constant access to others through cell phones, wireless computers, and other electronic devices.

Delineates how medieval meditation on the passion of Christ was intended to transform personality—a practice with affinity for the goals of modern psychotherapy.