English
Elliott Ingersoll
This article explores how Integral Theory
can serve the discipline of psychology in its current, parochial state by offering a framework for unification. While psychology has evolved as a science, the trend toward specialization has rendered it fragmented. Numerous efforts at unification have failed to draw the many specializations together. Until now, no unification theory has offered a sufficiently broad and deep framework to include all aspects of psychology. This paper offers a view of how Integral Theory can serve as a uniting framework for psychology as well as its individual disciplines. Receive full access to weekly conversations hosted by leading thinkers Receive full access to the growing Journal of Integral Theory & Practice library Stay connected by participating in Integral Life live events and discussions Get unlimited 20% discount off all products and courses
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eBook by Ken Wilber (worth $19 on Amazon) & The Ken Wilber Biography Series Support our mission of educating and spreading integral consciousness that is more critical than at any time in its history Elliott Ingersoll is a licensed psychologist and clinical counselor in Ohio. He is professor of counseling/ counseling psychology and “Distinguished Faculty Member” at Cleveland State University. His research interests span
a broad spectrum including psychopathology, mental health diagnosis, psychopharmacology, and spirituality
in counseling and psychotherapy.