Baba Hari Dass first came to the attention of the West in the book by Baba Ram Dass, Be Here Now.
She completed films about the world's spiritual and religious traditions (including the well-known documentaries Requiem for a Faith and The Sufi Way),and collaborated with Margaret Mead, Joseph Campbell, Edgar Mitchell, Jean Houston, Ram Dass, Alan Watts, Huston Smith and Larry Dossey, among others.
RAM | Ram Gopal Varma | Ram | Ram Mohan Roy | Ram Dass | Lady Shri Ram College for Women | Shelly Dass | Rao Tula Ram | Ram Teri Ganga Maili | Ram Gopal Bajaj | Ram "Crazy Horse" Vaswani | Ram Jethmalani | Ram Charan | Rajeev Ram | Sir Ganga Ram Hospital (Pakistan) | Ram Swarup | Ram Revilla | Ram Kishore Shukla | Jagjivan Ram | Edward Ram | Baba Siddharth Gautam Ram | Sir Ganga Ram Hospital | Ram-Zet | Ram Vilas Paswan | Ram Ramirez | Ram Prasad | RAM parity | Ram Mounts | Ram Manohar Lohia | Ram Loevy |
The conference was attended by both counterculture figures such as Timothy Leary PhD, Allen Ginsberg, Ram Dass, Stephen Gaskin, and Ralph Metzner PhD, as well as early psychedelic researchers including Oscar Janiger, MD, William McGlothlin, PhD, Stanley Krippner, PhD, Claudio Naranjo, MD and Willis Harman PhD.
However, producer Michael Gosney also brought in key figures from the Human Be-In such as Allen Cohen, Chet Helms and Timothy Leary to maintain the 60s influence, as well as 60s icons Ken Kesey, Ram Dass and Wavy Gravy.
For example, he devoted many hours of, often unscheduled, broadcast time to conversations with gurus such as Ram Dass and Swami Shyam and to a variety of esoteric subjects ranging from pyramids to unidentified flying objects, a practice which continues today as the station is run by his son Scott, and Scott and Judy's son, Jesse.
Some were well known and some were prominent visitors: Paul Goodman was the principal speaker at an early organizational meeting; Herbert Marcuse taught a seminar; Joan Baez lectured on non-violence; Norman O. Brown, Stewart Brand, Richard Alpert (later, Ram Dass), Alexander Lowen, Robert Hass, and David Harris all taught classes at one time or another.
Rebillot had already published "The Hero’s Journey: Ritualizing the Mystery" in Spiritual Emergency: When Personal Transformation Becomes a Crisis (1989), a collective work edited by Stanislav and Christina Grof, to which he had contributed with Ronald Laing, Roberto Assagioli, John Weir Perry, Ram Dass, Lee Sannella, Jack Kornfield, Holger Kalweit, Anne Armstrong and Keith Thompson.