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Concept. According to Wilber, "Boomeritis" describes a pathological belief system that afflicts Baby Boomers in particular. Boomeritis, in his view, is characterized by relativism, narcissism, and aversion to hierarchy.
- Ken Wilber
- United States
- 2002
- English
Ken Wilber’s Boomerits is a scathing and hilarious indictment of the baby boomer generation. In this unique review Elizabeth Debold writes about her own investigation into Boomeritis, it's effects on Generation X and Y and our culture as a whole.
Aug 1, 2003 · Through a series of sparkling seminar-lectures skillfully interwoven with the hero's misadventures in the realms of sex, drugs, and popular culture, all of the major tenets of extreme postmodernism are criticized—and exemplified—including the author's having a bad case of boomeritis himself.
- (69)
- 2002
- Ken Wilber
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Through a series of sparkling seminar-lectures skillfully interwoven with the hero’s misadventures in the realms of sex, drugs, and popular culture, all of the major tenets of extreme postmodernism are criticized—and exemplified—including the author’s having a bad case of boomeritis himself.
- Paperback
The injuries of boomeritis include tendon, muscle, and ligament tears and stress fractures, among others. Although these injuries are also well known to the younger athletic population, physiologic changes particular to aging athletes make them more susceptible to these problems.
- Jeffrey W. Prescott, Joseph S. Yu
- 2012
Jan 1, 2002 · 3.42. 503 ratings54 reviews. Ken Wilber's latest book is a daring departure from his previous writings—a highly original work of fiction that combines brilliant scholarship with tongue-in-cheek storytelling to present the integral approach to human development that he expounded in more conventional terms in his recent A Theory of Everything.
Jun 1, 2001 · BOOMERITIS. by Ken Wilber ‧ RELEASE DATE: June 1, 2001. Self-proclaimed philosopher and creator of a “genuine world philosophy” Wilber ( The Marriage of Sense and Soul, 1998) delivers a talky and tedious so-called novel of ideas to explain a cloying system of categorization, the need for which is never made clear.
