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John Wren-Lewis
John Wren-Lewis (1923–2006) was a British-born scientist who taught at universities in Great Britain and the United States of America. He became known for his publications ranging over the fields of science, psychology, education and religion. He played a leading part in the so-called "Death of God" movement in Britain. In later life, after a traumatic near-death experience in Thailand in 1983, he wrote and taught about the meaning of mysticism and a broad spectrum of spiritual teachings.
== Life ==
Wren-Lewis graduated in applied mathematics from the Imperial College of Science, University of London. In the 1950s and 1960s, while working as industrial research executive with Imperial Chemical Industries, he became known for his publications as scholar, author and lecturer on topics of science, psychology, education and religion.〔(Wren-Lewis ), www.capacitie.org〕
As of 1970 he was president of the British Association for Humanistic Psychology, which later became the European Association for Humanistic Psychology.
Participating in the Regents' Lectureship Program in the UC Santa Barbara in 1971–1972,〔(Regents´ Lectureship Program, UC Santa Barbara )〕 he moved to the United States in 1972 with his life partner, the dream psychologist Ann Faraday. In 1972 he joined New College of Florida in Sarasota as visiting professor of religious studies〔 and member of the faculty until 1974.〔(New College faculty members 1960–2010 ), New College of Florida〕 Faraday and Lewis worked with the Esalen Institute since 1976.〔(Wren Lewis )〕 He has taught at universities in Great Britain and the United States of America.
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