Although Wilber does not directly address educational questions in a systematic way, his integral philosophy suggests the outline of a profound shift in our understanding of education. We would no longer be so concerned about giving lessons or delivering instruction, about standardizing knowledge and measuring it incessantly. Education would be a powerful tool for personal and cultural transformation. This is how my colleagues and I have defined holistic education since the 1980s. A holistic pedagogy is one that challenges ourselves and our students to stretch our understanding and imagination beyond accepted, inherited boundaries— beyond comfortable prejudices and ideologies. We would not tell our students what they should perceive or believe, if we honor the libertarian dimension of holistic education. Yet we would invite our students into an expanded awareness of the world and their moral responsibility toward it—a critical, questioning, self-reflective awareness. This would be the reconstructionist dimension. A culture of peace and compassion honors the cultivation of such awareness; it sees prejudice and ideology and violence as tragic limitations on the magnificent complexity that the cosmos offers to us. Such a culture encourages us to celebrate each other, to learn from each other, to nourish each other’s gifts—because our community, and we ourselves individually, can only be enriched by this expansion and transformation of consciousness.