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Main article: Jiddu Krishnamurti
Jiddu Krishnamurti
J. Krishnamurti cir. 1920s
BornMay 12, 1895 (1895-05-12)
Madanapalle, Andhra Pradesh, India
DiedFebruary 17, 1986 (1986-02-18) (aged 90)
Ojai, California
Occupation(s)public speaker, author, philosopher
Parent(s)Narainiah and Sanjeevamma Jiddu

Jiddu Krishnamurti (Telugu: జిడ్డు కృష్ణ మూర్తి) or J. Krishnamurti (Telugu: జే . కృష్ణ మూర్తి, Tamil: கிருஷ்ணமூர்த்தி), (12 May 1895 – 17 February 1986) was a writer and speaker on philosophical and spiritual issues. His subject matter included: psychological revolution, the nature of the mind, meditation, human relationships, and bringing about positive change in society. He constantly stressed the need for a revolution in the psyche of every human being and emphasized that such revolution cannot be brought about by any external entity, be it religious, political, or social.

In the early part of the 20th century, young Krishnamurti was promoted by the leadership of the Theosophical Society at Adyar, India, as the "World Teacher", a new messiah. In 1929, he disavowed this role, dissolved the worldwide organization (the Order of the Star) formed to support it, and severed his ties to Theosophy and the Theosophical Society. Denouncing the concept of saviors, spiritual leaders, and other intermediaries to reality, he urged people to directly discover the underlying causes of the problems facing individuals and society, including the constant yearning for spiritual fulfilment. Such discovery he declared as within reach of everyone, irrespective of background, ability, or disposition.[1][n 1]

As of 2010, according to one source, Krishnamurti-related materials numbered "1,899 works in 3,168 publications in 42 languages and 41,830 library holdings".[n 2]

Krishnamurti and associates organized a number of Krishnamurti Foundations, whose mission is to preserve and disseminate his work. Several of these institutions have established separate Krishnamurti Archives, located in India, the UK, and the United States, to "preserve an authentic record of Krishnamurti’s work". Through inter-archive exchanges, the goal is to ensure that "each of the archives will contain all of Krishnamurti’s work and memorabilia" thus providing comprehensive reference centers for scholars as well as redundant safekeeping of the works.[n 3]

List format

As Krishnamurti was growing up, the changes in his message and delivery (leading to his declared independence in 1929) were gradual, and evident before then. However, according to biographers and associates, Krishnamurti's own work reached its full maturity after the last tie with Theosophy was severed in 1933.[n 4] This is partly reflected in the listings below.

Unless otherwise specified, the entries have been listed by the original publication date. In the absence of this information, the earliest dated edition is used. If no publication date is available, the date of work is listed when feasible.

Format: Title (year of first publication).<reference [imprints or editions separated by semicolon]> Notes.<further references as needed [appearing under Notes and sources]>

Printed works

Apart from a few noted exceptions, the majority of Krishnamurti's books are edited transcripts or compilations of his talks and discussions, arranged thematically, chronologically, by location, or in a combination of the above.

Krishnamurti on Krishnamurti

  • Krishnamurti's Notebook (1976).[2] Published journal that Krishnamurti kept between June 1961 and March 1962. With the publication of this book, the general public had access to first-hand descriptions of the "process", a strange condition that started in the 1920s and intermittently affected Krishnamurti throughout his life. Also contains numerous (explicit and implicit) references to what Krishnamurti often called "the otherness".[n 5]
  • Krishnamurti's Journal (1982).[3] A personal journal, that he started in 1973 and kept intermittently until 1975.
  • Krishnamurti to Himself: His Last Journal (1987).[4] Transcribed from audio tape recordings made at his home in the Ojai Valley between February 1983 and March 1984. Mary Lutyens, editor. Lutyens, an authorized biographer and lifelong friend of Krishnamurti, edited several of his books.

Various books

A number of official Krishnamurti-related entities have published, and continue to publish, professionally recorded transcripts of Krishnamurti's talks and discussions. These verbatim reports and transcriptions are not included here. The following listing is not exhaustive. Also listed are select journal articles.

Pre-1933

These earlier works by Krishnamurti cover the years 1910 to 1933, which include his involvement with the Theosophical Society and with the various incarnations of the Order of the Star in the East. It is generally presumed that by 1933 Krishnamurti's message had attained its philosophical maturity as well as the unique voice through which it was to be expressed.[n 6]

  • At the Feet of the Master (1910).[5] The author of this book is also listed as "Alcyone". There is considerable scepticism among Krishnamurti's biographers and others about Krishnamurti's true role in the production of this and other works by so-called "Alcyone". Among other objections, a consensus of the sceptics considers such works as Theosophical literature.[n 7][n 8]
  • Education as Service (1912).[6] Another "Alcyone" book whose authorship has been questioned.[n 9]
  • The Immortal Friend (1928).[7] Poetry. Krishnamurti composed over 60 poems, published in the official bulletins of the Order of the Star and in book form. He stopped writing poetry in 1931.[n 10]
  • The pool of wisdom (1928).[8]
  • Life in Freedom (1928).[9] Compiled from camp-fire addresses given in Benares, Ojai, and Ommen, during 1928.
  • The Dissolution of the Order of the Star: A Statement by J. Krishnamurti (September 1929).[1] The speech by which Krishnamurti dissolved the Order of the Star. Originally delivered 3 August 1929 during the Ommen Star Camp, it was printed in its entirety in the International Star Bulletin.
  • Early Writings Series (1969–1972).[10] Seven-volume series of early works by J. Krishnamurti.[n 11] The series compiles material from 1927 to 1933, originally in bulletins and journals published by the Star Publishing Trust (SPT). The SPT, established in Eerde, Netherlands in the 1920s, was an organization chartered to disseminate Krishnamurti's teachings. It was reorganized and relocated to California following the dissolution of the Order.
  • From Darkness to Light (1980).[11] Poetry, prose, and parables originally published between 1923 and 1931. Also subtitled "The Collected Works of Krishnamurti Volume One", this is completely different from the Collected Works Volume 1 listed below.
Post-1933
  • War abolished: One way to permanent peace (1943).[12] Contains talks by Krishnamurti in Ojai and Pennsylvania during 1940.[n 12] Published as the second volume in Sydney-based Currawong Publishing's Unpopular Pamphlets series.[n 13] Currawong was known as a publisher or licencee of anti-war pamphlets and books from a wide variety of authors, as well as of other works of political nature. During World War II Krishnamurti's stance was often construed as pacifism or subversion during a time of patriotic fervor, and for a time he came under surveillance by the FBI in the United States.[n 14]
  • The First and Last Freedom (1954).[13] Includes a comprehensive foreword by Aldous Huxley, whom Krishnamurti befriended in 1938. The two of them developed a decades-long friendship that lasted until Huxley's death.[n 15]
  • Commentaries on Living Series (1956–60). A three-volume series subtitled "From the notebooks of J. Krishnamurti", Rajagopal Desikacharya, series editor. D. Rajagopal ("Raja", 1900–1993), had moved in Krishnamurti's circle since early youth. After the death of Krishnamurti's brother Nityananda ("Nitya"), he replaced him as Krishnamurti's frequent travel companion and aide, and also as official of the SPT. Following the dissolution of the Order of the Star, and until the late 1960s, he served as the head or co-head of a number of successive corporations and trusts, chartered to publish Krishnamurti's talks, discussions and other writings, and also to organize and finance his itinerary.[n 16]
    • Series One (1956).[14]
    • Series Two (1958).[15]
    • Series Three (1960).[16]
  • This Matter of Culture (1964).[17] Rajagopal Desikacharya, editor.
    • Think on these Things (1970).[18] Republication of This Matter of Culture with new title and publisher.
  • Freedom from the Known (1969).[19] Mary Lutyens, editor.
  • The Only Revolution (1970).[20] Mary Lutyens, editor.
  • The Urgency of Change (1970).[21] Mary Lutyens, editor. Question and Answer session, with questions posed by Alain Naude, Krishnamurti's personal secretary in the 1960s.
    • Second Penguin Krishnamurti Reader (1973).[22] This book compiles The Only Revolution and the Urgency of Change. Krishnamurti biographer Christine V. Williams credits this mass market two-volume Penguin Reader series - the first volume was published in 1970 - with introducing Krishnamurti and his work to a truly wide audience, and with helping to establish his reputation as a philosopher of note both with the general public and within intellectual circles.[n 17]
  • The Impossible Question (1972).[23]
  • You Are the World (1972).[24] Subtitled, "Authentic Reports of Talks and Discussions in American Universities" - at Brandeis University, University of California (Berkeley and Santa Cruz), and Stanford University in 1968 and 1969.
  • The Awakening of Intelligence (1973).[25] George and Cornelia Wingfield Digby, editors.
  • Beyond Violence (1973).[26]
  • Meditations (1979).[27] Compilation of quotes and writings on meditation. Evelyne Blau, editor.
  • The Network of Thought (1982).[28] Consists of talks at Saanen and Amsterdam, in July and September 1981.
  • The Flame of Attention (1984).[29]
  • The Way of Intelligence (1985).[30]
  • Last Talks at Saanen, 1985 (1987).[31] Krishnamurti spoke at annual meetings at Saanen, Switzerland, between 1961 and 1985. Krishnamurti biographer Pupul Jayakar wrote that these meetings became a focus for "serious...people concerned with the enormous challenges to humankind".[n 18]
  • The Future Is Now: Last Talks in India (1988).[32] Includes edited versions of Krishnamurti's last public talks, and also of discussions with Hindu and Buddhist scholars.
  • Total Freedom: The Essential Krishnamurti (1996).[33] Introduction to Krishnamurti and selections from the breadth of his works, Mary Cadogan, Alan Kishbaugh, Mark Lee, and Ray McCoy editors.
  • To Be Human (2000).[34] David Skitt, editor.
  • The First Step is the Last Step (2004).[35]
  • Facing a World in Crisis (2005).[36] David Skitt, editor.
Krishnamurti on education

Proper education was a major, lifelong concern of Krishnamurti. He and his associates established a number of schools during his lifetime,[n 19] in an effort to apply his holistic educational philosophy.[n 20] Although he was not involved in the daily running of the schools, Krishnamurti visited often, engaging teachers and students in talks and discussions. Starting in the 1970s, he also addressed a number of open Letters to Schools, which were later compiled in book form.

  • Education and the Significance of Life (1953).[37] One of several books containing Krishnamurti’s educational ideas and concerns. This was the first Krishnamurti book to be published by a commercial publisher.[n 21]
  • Krishnamurti on Education (1974).[38] Talks and discussions with students and teachers of the Krishnamurti Foundation India-affiliated Rishi Valley and Rajghat schools.
  • Beginnings of Learning (1975).[39] Edited transcripts of Krishnamurti's discussions on education with students and staff at the Krishnamurti Foundation Trust (UK)-affiliated Brockwood Park School.
  • The whole movement of life is learning: J. Krishnamurti's letters to his schools (2007).[40] Contains material that was originally published as Letters to Schools in two volumes (1981 and 1985). In addition, seventeen previously unpublished letters are included. Ray McCoy, editor.

In Dialogue

The following works are composed of Krishnamurti discussions with individuals or small groups, listed (in sub-heading) by the main participant's last name.

With Allan W. Anderson
  • A Wholly Different Way of Living (1991).[41] A series of 18 conversations between Krishnamurti and Allan W. Anderson, Professor of Religious Studies at San Diego State University that took place in 1974. Also available in audio and video formats.
With David Bohm
  • The Ending of Time (1985).[42] Edited versions of 13 conversations between phycisist David Bohm and J. Krishnamurti in Ojai, California and Brockwood Park, England, during 1980. Also available in various video and audio formats.
  • The Future of Humanity (1986).[43] With foreword by David Bohm. These discussions from 1983 are also available on video.
  • Limits of Thought (1999).[44] Seven discussions from 1975, edited by Ray McCoy. In preface, David Bohm presents an "introduction to Krishnamurti's work."
With David Bohm and David Shainberg
  • The Wholeness of Life (1978).[45] Part I contains an abridgement of discussions held between Krishnamurti, physicist David Bohm, and psychiatrist David Shainberg in 1976. Available on video as The Transformation of Man, see Audio and video resources below.
    • The Transformation of Man (2004).[46] Republication of The Wholeness of Life with different main title and publisher.
With Pupul Jayakar, et al.
  • Fire in the Mind (1995).[47] Discussions with Pupul Jayakar and other associates, held from the late 1960s to the mid 1980s, recorded and edited by Jayakar.
With Walpola Rahula, et al.
  • Can Humanity Change? (2003).[48] Subtitled "J. Krishnamurti in dialogue with Buddhists", David Skitt, editor. Discussions from the late 1970s with Buddhist scholar Walpola Rahula and Zen teacher Irmgard Schloegl. Other participants include physicist David Bohm and author and scientist Phiroz Mehta.

The Collected Works of J. Krishnamurti

This series consists of previously published talks, discussions, question and answer sessions, and other writings, covering the period 1933-1967. Originally published as a stand-alone series of 17 volumes, it has become part of the much larger Complete Works of J. Krishnamurti: 1910-1986.[n 22] This undertaking - also referred to as the Complete Teachings Project - is a continuing, as of 2010, collaborative effort by the Krishnamurti Foundations to create a cohesively edited collection of the entire body of Krishnamurti's works. It is estimated that the Complete Works would run to over 50 volumes of print media, and will also be released in other formats, including online.[n 23]

  • Volume 1 (1933–1934): The Art of Listening (1991).[49]
  • Volume 2 (1934–1935): What Is the Right Action? (1991).[50] Edward Weston, editor.
  • Volume 3 (1936–1944): The Mirror of Relationship (1991).[51]
  • Volume 4 (1945–1948): The Observer Is the Observed (1991).[52]
  • Volume 5 (1948–1949): Choiceless Awareness (1991).[53]
  • Volume 6 (1949–1952): The Origin of Conflict (1991).[54]
  • Volume 7 (1952–1953): Tradition and Creativity (1991).[55]
  • Volume 8 (1953–1955): What Are You Seeking? (1991).[56]
  • Volume 9 (1955–1956): The Answer is in the Problem (1991).[57]
  • Volume 10 (1956–1957): A Light to Yourself (1991).[58]
  • Volume 11 (1958–1960): Crisis in Consciousness (1991).[59]
  • Volume 12 (1961): There is No Thinker, Only Thought (1991).[60]
  • Volume 13 (1962–1963): A Psychological Revolution (1992).[61]
  • Volume 14 (1963–1964): The New Mind (1992).[62]
  • Volume 15 (1964–1965): The Dignity of Living (1992).[63]
  • Volume 16 (1965–1966): The Beauty of Death (1992).[64]
  • Volume 17 (1966–1967): Perennial Questions (1992).[65]

Audio and video resources (selections)

The first official audio recordings of Krishnamurti's complete public talks, dialogues, and conversations with associates and friends were made in 1949, while official video recordings started in 1968.[n 3] However, there are audio and video snippets from official sources prior to these dates, as well as material from unofficial, third-party sources (noted in listing description).

  • Film Clips: New York 1928, Ojai 1930 (1928/1930).[66] Film clips of young Krishnamurti from uncredited original sources. First part (New York City 1928 according to the description) apparently part of newsreel. In the second part (described as having been filmed in Ojai 1930), Krishnamurti reiterates the themes and language of the speech he gave dissolving the Order of the Star.
  • The Real Revolution (1966).[67] The first full length talks of Krishnamurti recorded on video, from a series of talks and discussions in Ojai in 1966. These were edited into 30 minute programs for broadcast by non-commercial US television station WNDT.[n 24]
  • A Wholly Different Way of Living (1974).[68] A series of 18 conversations between Krishnamurti and Allan W. Anderson, Professor of Religious Studies at San Diego State University, originally recorded on video tape in 1974. Also published in book form (see With Allan W. Anderson above).
  • The Transformation of Man (1976).[69] A series of seven conversations with phycisist David Bohm and psychiatrist David Shainberg video taped in 1976. Also published as part of book. (See With David Bohm and David Shainberg above).
  • The Ending of Time (1980).[70] Published in a variety of audio and video formats, these discussions between phycisist David Bohm and Krishnamurti took place in 1980, and were the raw material for the book with the same title. (See With David Bohm above).
  • Third Public Talk at Madras, 4 January 1986 (1986).[71] Krishnamurti's last public talk - he died less than two months later. Uncredited original source. An edited transcript was published in the book The Future is Now, listed in Various books: post-1933, above.

Other media

  • The Krishnamurti Text Collection CD-ROM (1991).[72] This Microsoft Windows-compatible CD ROM includes the text collection of all of Krishnamurti's published works from 1933 to 1986, "whether in book, audio, or video form". It also includes, in the 1999 version, "70 additional transcripts not featured in previous versions."[n 25]

See also

Notes and sources

  1. ^ Lutyens, Mary (2005). J. Krishnamurti: A Life. New Delhi: Penguin Books India. ISBN 0-14-400006-7.
  2. ^ "Krishnamurti, J. (Jiddu) 1895-1986". WorldCat Identities. Online Computer Library Center (OCLC). 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-24.
  3. ^ a b Krishnamurti Foundations (1997). Unconditionally Free, an Introduction to the life and Work of J. Krishnamurti (1895–1986). Ojai, California: Krishnamurti Foundation America. Pamphlet. ISBN 1-888004-50-9.
  4. ^ Lutyens, Mary (1975). Krishnamurti: The Years of Awakening. New York: Farrar Straus and Giroux. pp. ix [in "Foreword"], 285. ISBN 0374182221.
  5. ^ "Jiddu Krishnamurti: The 'process'" [article section]. Wikipedia. 2010.
  6. ^ The earlier works include the editorials, short pieces, and poetry that Krishnamurti wrote for the official bulletin of the Order of the Star in the East : The Herald of the Star (1912-1927). J. Krishnamurti ed. (London: Theosophical Publishing House [Adyar, India]). OCLC 225662044. He also wrote short pieces and poetry for its successor, the International Star Bulletin (1928-1930). D. Rajagopal et al, eds. (Eerde: Star Publishing Trust). OCLC 34693176. Official bulletin of the renamed Order of the Star. It also published a small number of issues after the Order's dissolution as part of the "new scheme of work". See Desikacharya, Rajagopal (August 1929): "New Scheme of Work", International Star Bulletin No. 1 [issues renumbered starting August 1929], pp. 7-8. The "International Star Bulletin" was followed in turn by the "Star Bulletin" (1931-1933). D. Rajagopal et al eds. (Eerde and Los Angeles: Star Publishing Trust). OCLC 223944229. The journals also contain reports and transcripts (often revised in later issues) of Krishnamurti's talks, discussions, and question and answer sessions. Other works from this period include a small number of works ostensibly written by Krishnamurti as "Alcyone"; an unfinished (and never published) memoir tentatively titled "Fifty Years of My Life" (Lutyens 1975 p. 309); and compilations of his prose, poetry and talks in book or pamphlet form. The official Krishnamurti institutions have not as of 2010 published this material in any format - with certain notable exceptions. For related commentary see Vernon, Roland (2001). Star in the East: The Invention of A Messiah. New York: Palgrave. Hardcover. pp. 261-265. ISBN 0-312-23825-8. However, see Krishnamurti Foundation Of America (1 July 2004). "Krishnamurti Foundations Launch Landmark Project: The Complete Teachings of J. Krishnamurti". Press release. e*releases. Retrieved 2010-04-03. A number of works have been published by unaffiliated publishers, such as Chetana in India (in the late 1960s-early 1970s) and Kessinger Publishing in the United States (as of 2010, Kessinger has published several volumes of reprints). Further selections can be found online in independent websites: jiddu-krishnamurti.net includes webpages with select items from the mid-1920s to early 1930s. Also see the "Herald of the Star" webpage. Information and listing of Krishnamurti's contributions to this journal, hosted at a personal website. And "Union Index of Theosophical Periodicals". An "internet archive of Indices to theosophical and kindred periodicals; 1879-2000", hosted by the Theosophical Society in Australia. Includes indices of (varying completeness) of the contents of the discussed journals. All weblinks retrieved 2010-06-16.
  7. ^ Lutyens 1975 p. 44.
  8. ^ Williams, Christine V. (2004). Jiddu Krishnamurti: World Philosopher 1895-1986. Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass. Hardcover. pp. 24-29 and related Notes 93-100 in pp. 476-478. ISBN 81-208-2032-0.
  9. ^ Williams 2004. Note 93 on p. 476.
  10. ^ Lutyens 1975 p. 239n.
  11. ^ The volumes consist of offprints from Chetana (Mumbai, India. Retrieved 2010-05-27). These appeared between 1969 and 1971, and were collected in seven volumes, published between 1969 and 1972. The whole series was reissued in 1978.
  12. ^ Originally published in 1940 as Authentic notes of discussions and talks given by Krishnamurti Ojai and Sarobia, 1940. Los Angeles: Star Publishing Trust. OCLC 11450060. Sarobia was the name of a Pennsylvania estate owned by Robert and Sara Logan, longtime friends and associates of Krishnamurti. Lutyens, Mary (2003) [Originally published 1983. London: John Murray]. Krishnamurti: The Years of Fulfilment. Bramdean: Krishnamurti Foundation Trust. pp. 36, 55. ISBN 0-900-506202.
  13. ^ L.L.W. (1943). "Foreword". in Jiddu, Krishnamurti. War abolished: One way to permanent peace. Sydney: Currawong. Pamphlet. [p. 6 (not numbered)]. OCLC 17017442. [Krishnamurti] "has revealed himself as a provocative thinker, with all the moral bravery necessary to promulgate unpopular opinions."
  14. ^ Vernon 2001 p. 209.
  15. ^ Lutyens, Mary (2003) [Originally published 1990. London: John Murray]. The Life and Death of Krishnamurti. Bramdean: Krishnamurti Foundation Trust. p. 92. ISBN 0-900506-22-9.
  16. ^ Methorst, Henri (2003). "Chapter 12". Krishnamurti: A Spiritual Revolutionary. Ojai, California: Edwin House. ISBN 0-9649247-9-X.
  17. ^ Williams 2004 p. 386.
  18. ^ Jayakar, Pupul (1986). Krishnamurti: A Biography. San Francisco: Harper & Row. pp. 282-283. ISBN 0-06-250401-0.
  19. ^ "Krishnamurti Schools List". J.Krishnamurti Online. Krishnamurti Foundations. Retrieved 2010-03-04.
  20. ^ Giddu, Narayan (1998). As The River Joins The Ocean: Reflections about J. Krishnamurti. Delhi: Book Faith India. Hardcover. p. 64. ISBN 81-7303-178-9. Krishnamurti enumerated the following as his educational aims: 1. Global outlook - A vision of the whole as distinct from the part; there should never be a sectarian outlook, but always a holistic outlook free from all prejudice. 2. Concern for man and the environment - Humanity is part of nature, and if nature is not cared for, it will boomerang on man. Only the right education, and deep affection between people everywhere, will resolve our many problems including the environmental challenges. 3. Religious spirit, which includes the scientific temper - The religious mind is alone, not lonely. It is in communion with people and nature. [Krishnamurti text non-verbatim, edited for brevity. G. Narayan was Krishnamurti's nephew and was involved in his educational projects for many years.]
  21. ^ Williams 2004 p. 314.
  22. ^ Krishnamurti Foundation India (March 2003). [Reprinted from the Krishnamurti Foundation of America Newsletter]. "The Complete Works of J. Krishnamurti: 1910-1986". (PDF). Vasanta Vihar Newsletter (24): 1. (Chennai: Krishnamurti Foundation India). Retrieved 2010-03-17.
  23. ^ Krishnamurti Foundations (2002). J.Krishnamurti Online. Retrieved 2010-05-13.
  24. ^ Renamed WNET in 1970.
  25. ^ Online catalog description. kfoundation.org.uk. Krishnamurti Foundation Trust. Retrieved 2010-08-02. [Note printing of the CD ROM contents is restricted.]

References

  1. ^ a b "The Dissolution of the Order of the Star: A Statement by J. Krishnamurti" (September 1929). International Star Bulletin 2 [Volumes not numbered in original] (2) [Issues renumbered starting August 1929]: 28-34. (Eerde: Star Publishing Trust). OCLC 34693176. J.Krishnamurti Online. Retrieved 2010-03-09.
  2. ^ Krishnamurti's Notebook (2003). (Full text edition) [Expanded edition, includes previously unpublished material. First edition originally published 1976. London: Gollancz. New York: Harper & Row]. Ojai, California: Krishnamurti Publications of America. Hardcover. ISBN 1-888004-63-0.
  3. ^ Krishnamurti's Journal (1982). San Francisco: Harper & Row. ISBN 0-06-064841-4.
  4. ^ Krishnamurti to Himself (1993) [Originally published 1987]. San Francisco: HarperCollins. Paperback. ISBN 0-06-250649-8. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 60039. Retrieved 2010-06-24.
  5. ^ At the Feet of the Master (1910). Adyar: The Theosophist Office. OCLC 46789295; (2001). Wheaton, Illinois: Quest Books. ISBN 0-8356-0803-4.
  6. ^ Education as Service (1912). Chicago: The Rajput Press. OCLC 5206075. Google Books Search. Retrieved 2010-07-04.
  7. ^ The Immortal Friend (1928). New York: Boni & Liveright. Hardcover. OCLC 3028936; (2004). Whitefish, Montana: Kessinger Publishing. Paperback. ISBN 1-4179-7855-4.
  8. ^ The pool of wisdom, Who brings the truth, By what authority, and three poems (1928). Eerde: Star Publishing Trust. OCLC 4894479.
  9. ^ Life in Freedom (1928). New York: H. Liveright. OCLC 405321; (1986). (Reprint ed.). San Leandro, California: Satori Resources. ISBN 0-937277-00-2.
  10. ^ Early Writings (1978). Series. Volumes 1-7 [Complete series]. Bombay: Chetana. OCLC 5400443.
  11. ^ From Darkness to Light: Poems and Parables: The Collected Works of Krishnamurti Volume One (1980). San Francisco: Harper & Row. ISBN 0-06-064832-5. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 240. Retrieved 2010-06-26.
  12. ^ Unpopular Pamphlets (1943). Series. No. 2: War abolished: One way to permanent peace. Sydney: Currawong. Pamphlet. OCLC 17017442.
  13. ^ The First and Last Freedom (1975). (Reprint ed.). [Originally published 1954]. HarperSanFrancisco. ISBN 0-06-064831-7.
  14. ^ Commentaries on Living: From the notebooks of J. Krishnamurti (1956). Series. Series One. Desikacharya, Rajagopal ed. New York: Harper. OCLC 1207760; (1994). Wheaton, Illinois: Quest Books. ISBN 0-8356-0390-3.
  15. ^ Commentaries on Living: From the notebooks of J. Krishnamurti (1958). Series. Series Two. Desikacharya, Rajagopal ed. New York: Harper. OCLC 317495017; (1967). Wheaton, Illinois: Quest Books. ISBN 0-8356-0415-2.
  16. ^ Commentaries on Living: From the notebooks of J. Krishnamurti (1960). Series. Series Three. Desikacharya, Rajagopal ed. New York: Harper. OCLC 1579146; (1967). Wheaton, Illinois: Quest Books. ISBN 0-8356-0402-0.
  17. ^ This Matter of Culture (1964). Desikacharya, Rajagopal ed. London: Victor Gollancz. OCLC 8696057. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 353. Retrieved 2010-06-24.
  18. ^ Think on these Things (1970). Desikacharya, Rajagopal ed. New York: Harper Perennial. Paperback. ISBN 0-06-091609-5.
  19. ^ Freedom from the Known (1975). (Reprint ed.) [Originally published 1969]. Lutyens, Mary ed. HarperSanFrancisco. ISBN 0-06-064808-2; (2010). London: Rider Books. ISBN 9781846042133. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 237. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
  20. ^ The Only Revolution (1970). Lutyens, Mary ed. London: Gollancz. Hardcover. ISBN 0-575-00387-1.
  21. ^ The Urgency of Change (1970). Lutyens, Mary ed. New York: Harper & Row. Hardcover. ISBN 0-06-064872-4.
  22. ^ Second Penguin Krishnamurti Reader (1973). Harmondsworth, England: Penguin. Paperback. ISBN 0-1400-3687-3.
  23. ^ The Impossible Question (1972). New York: Harper & Row. ISBN 0-0606-4838-X. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 330. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  24. ^ You Are the World: Authentic Reports of Talks and Discussions in American Universities (1972). New York: Harper & Row. ISBN 0-06-080303-7; (2001). Chennai: Krishnamurti Foundation India. ISBN 81-87326-02-6. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 368. Retrieved 2010-06-28.
  25. ^ The Awakening of Intelligence (1987). [Originally published 1973]. Wingfield Digby Cornelia & Wingfield Digby George eds. New York: Harper & Row. Paperback. ISBN 0-06-064834-1.
  26. ^ Beyond Violence (1973). New York: HarperCollins College Div. ISBN 0-06-064839-2.
  27. ^ Meditations (1979). Blau, Evelyne ed.Harper & Row. ISBN 0-06-064851-1; (2002). Boston: Shambhala Publications. ISBN 1-57062-941-2.
  28. ^ The Network of Thought (1982). San Francisco: Harper & Row. ISBN 9780060648138. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 332. Retrieved 2010-06-24.
  29. ^ The Flame of Attention (1984). San Francisco: Harper & Row. Paperback. ISBN 0-06-064814-7. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 320. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  30. ^ The Way of Intelligence (1985). Chennai: Krishnamurti Foundation India. ISBN 81-87326-47-6. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 342. Retrieved 2010-06-25.
  31. ^ Last Talks at Saanen, 1985 (1987). San Francisco: HarperCollins. ISBN 0-06-064798-1.
  32. ^ The Future Is Now: Last Talks in India (1988). London: Gollancz. ISBN 0-575-04371-7. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 60066. Retrieved 2010-06-24.
  33. ^ Total Freedom: The Essential Krishnamurti (1996). Cadogan, Mary; Kishbaugh, Alan; Lee, Mark & McCoy, Ray eds. HarperSanFrancisco. ISBN 0-06-064880-5.
  34. ^ To Be Human (2000). Skitt, David ed. Boston: Shambhala Publications. Paperback. ISBN 1-57062-596-4.
  35. ^ The First Step is the Last Step (2004). Chennai: Krishnamurti Foundation India. ISBN 81-87326-56-5.
  36. ^ Facing a World in Crisis (2005). Skitt, David ed. Boston: Shambhala Publications. Paperback. ISBN 1590302036.
  37. ^ Education and the Significance of Life (1953). London: Victor Gollancz. OCLC 427871126; (1981). HarperSanFrancisco. ISBN 0-06-064876-7.
  38. ^ Krishnamurti on Education (1974). New Delhi: Orient Longman. (2001) Ojai: Krishnamurti Foundation of America. ISBN 81-87326-00-X. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 245. Retrieved 2010-06-28.
  39. ^ Beginnings of Learning (1975). London: Gollancz. ISBN 0-575-01928-X. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 60027. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  40. ^ The whole movement of life is learning: J. Krishnamurti's letters to his schools (2007). McCoy, Ray ed. Bramdean: Krishnamurti Foundation Trust. ISBN 9780900506093.
  41. ^ A Wholly Different Way of Living: Krishnamurti in Dialogue With Professor Allan W. Anderson (1991). London: Victor Gollancz. ISBN 0-575-05166-3.
  42. ^ The Ending of Time (1985). San Francisco: Harper & Row. ISBN 0-06-064796-5. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 305. Retrieved 2010-06-25.
  43. ^ The Future of Humanity: A Conversation (1986). San Francisco: HarperCollins. ISBN 0-06-064797-3. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 325. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  44. ^ Limits of Thought: Discussions (1999). McCoy, Ray ed. London: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-19398-2.
  45. ^ The Wholeness of Life (1978). London: Gollancz. ISBN 0-06-064874-0; (1981). San Francisco: HarperCollins. Paperback. ISBN 0-06-064868-6. J.Krishnamurti Online. Serial No. 345. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  46. ^ The Transformation of Man (2004). Chennai: Krishnamurti Foundation India. ISBN 9788187326601.
  47. ^ Fire in the Mind: Dialogues with J. Krishnamurti (1995). New Delhi: Penguin Books India. Hardcover. ISBN 0-14-025166-9.
  48. ^ Can Humanity Change? J. Krishnamurti in dialogue with Buddhists (2003). Skitt, David ed. Boston: Shambhala Publications. Paperback. ISBN 1-57062-826-2.
  49. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 1 (1933–1934): The Art of Listening (1992). Ojai: Krishnamurti Foundation of America. ISBN 0-8403-6341-9.
  50. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 2 (1934–1935): What Is the Right Action? (1991). Weston, Edward ed. Ojai: Krishnamurti Foundation of America. ISBN 1-888004-32-0.
  51. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 3 (1936–1944): The Mirror of Relationship (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6236-6.
  52. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 4 (1945–1948): The Observer Is the Observed (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6237-4.
  53. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 5 (1948–1949): Choiceless Awareness (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6238-2.
  54. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 6 (1949–1952): The Origin of Conflict (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6262-5.
  55. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 7 (1952–1953): Tradition and Creativity (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6257-9.
  56. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 8 (1953–1955): What Are You Seeking? (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6266-8.
  57. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 9 (1955–1956): The Answer is in the Problem (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6260-9.
  58. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 10 (1956–1957): A Light to Yourself (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6268-4.
  59. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 11 (1958–1960): Crisis in Consciousness (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6272-2.
  60. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 12 (1961): There is No Thinker, Only Thought (1991). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6286-2.
  61. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 13 (1962–1963): A Psychological Revolution (1992). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6287-0.
  62. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 14 (1963–1964): The New Mind (1992). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6288-9.
  63. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 15 (1964–1965): The Dignity of Living (1992). Ojai: Krishnamurti Foundation of America. ISBN 0-8403-6282-X.
  64. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 16 (1965–1966): The Beauty of Death (1992). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6307-9.
  65. ^ Collected Works. Series. Volume 17 (1966–1967): Perennial Questions (1992). Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt. ISBN 0-8403-6314-1.
  66. ^ Krishnamurti - New York 1928, Ojai 1930 on YouTube (2009). ReadJKrishnamurti on YouTube. [Total duration 6 minutes, 10 seconds]. Requires Adobe Flash Player. Retrieved 2010-03-17.
  67. ^ The Real Revolution on YouTube (2006). [Originally produced 1966. New York: National Educational Television]. Krishnamurti on YouTube. [Video (partial) duration 14 minutes, 27 seconds]. Requires Adobe Flash. Retrieved 2010-03-12; (2006). [DVD]. Ojai, California: Krishnamurti Foundation of America. ISBN 9781934989012.
  68. ^ A Wholly Different Way of Living (2009) [Originally produced 1974]. [Streaming audio]. J.Krishnamurti Online. Krishnamurti Foundations. [In 18 parts. Total duration approximately 16 hours. Transcripts provided.]. Retrieved 2010-06-28; (2006). [DVD]. Ojai: Krishnamurti Foundation of America. ISBN 9781888004786.
  69. ^ The Transformation of Man (2009) [Originally produced 1976]. [Streaming video]. J.Krishnamurti Online. Krishnamurti Foundations. [In 9 parts, or alternately, in 2 parts with subtitles (in other languages). Total duration approximately 2 hours. Transcripts provided (in English).]. Requires Adobe Flash. Retrieved 2010-03-12; (2005). [DVD]. Ojai: Krishnamurti Foundation of America. ISBN 9781888004748. .
  70. ^ The Ending of Time (2009). [Originally produced 1980]. [Streaming audio]. J.Krishnamurti Online. Krishnamurti Foundations. [In 8 parts. Total duration approximately 11 hours. Transcripts provided.]. Retrieved 2010-06-28.
  71. ^ KRISHNAMURTI: The Last Talks - Talk 3. (Part 1 of 7) on YouTube (2007). seastarwatcher on YouTube. [Part 1 duration approximately 10 minutes]. Requires Adobe Flash. Retrieved 2010-03-18.
  72. ^ The Krishnamurti text collection & index: the complete published works, 1933-1986 (1999) [CD-ROM]. (Version 1.3). [Originally released 1991]. Bramdean: Krishnamurti Foundation Trust. [Requires Microsoft Windows 98 or later computing platform]. OCLC 82351274.

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