James Hillman on “Life, Capitalism, Protestantism, the Soul, the Psyche, Our Biosphere and more…”
Michael Vannoy Adams. James Hillman. (2000). Charcoal and pencil on paper (after photograph by Harry Heleotis), 12 x 8 inches.
CATEGORIES
- Anthropomorphism 3
- Art and Spirituality 1
- Atonement 2
- Awareness 4
- Beauty and Spirituality 1
- Bible 7
- Buddhism 18
- Certitude 1
- Christian History 8
- Christian Mysticism 17
- Christian Theology 9
- Christianity 44
- Consciousness 42
- Death 1
- Deng Ming Dao 1
- Divine Feminine 9
- Ecology 1
- Ecumenicalism 15
- Ego 4
- Elders 1
- Fear 10
- Forgiveness 2
- Fundamentalism 3
- God 11
- Heart 6
- Heaven 1
- Hinduism 2
- Human Development 3
- Humility 1
- Insecurity 2
- Intuition 1
- Lack 1
- Life 1
- Love 7
- Mercy 1
- Mindfulness 11
- Modernity 1
- Mystery 3
- Mysticism 22
- Native American Folklore 1
- Nondualism 1
- Paradox 2
- Philosophy 5
- Poets 1
- Psychology 19
- Relationships 3
- Religion 1
- Sacred Feminine 1
- Scriptures 1
- Self 2
This TREETV interview is the one the best overviews I’ve come across in describing both the physiological and ecological mess humanity presently faces. It’s tragic that our political leaders are plagued by sheer ineptitude — that is, a lust for power at the cost of failing to see the interconnection between all living things. I fear our assumption, or more accurately, the illusion of “growing the world’s economy” will be humanity’s undoing.
~Keith Basar
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“Remembering Spiritual Masters Project: James Hillman”
Founder of the Archetypal Psychology movement
Author, lecturer, and scholar in Jungian and Post-Jungian thought
Leader of men's retreats
By Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat — (“Spirituality a & Practice Website”)
BIOGRAPHY
James Hillman was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on April 12, 1926, and died on October 27, 2011, at his home in Thompson, Connecticut. He put in a stint with the U.S. Navy Hospital Corps from 1944-1946 and then studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and Trinity College in Dublin where he graduated in 1950. Hillman received his Ph.D from the University of Zurich and an analyst's diploma from the C. G. Jung Institute. He served as Director of Studies at the Institute until 1969 after which he became editor of Spring Publications which focused on archetypal psychology, mythology, philosophy, and art. Hillman then took a position as graduate dean at the University of Dallas in 1978 where he was a co-founder of the Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture.
In the late 1980s, Hillman joined with Robert Bly and Michael Meade to lead a popular series of conferences for men probing archetypes in myths, fairy tales, and poems. He spoke and taught around the world, greatly influencing other psychologists and writers include Thomas Moore (Care of the Soul), who considers Hillman his mentor. His papers are housed at Pacifica Graduate Institute in California.
THE INTERVIEW
SOURCE: https://www.spiritualityandpractice.com/explorations/teachers/view/155/james-hillman
SOURCE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFa0X06hLOU
Interested in a deeper look at Hillmans’s ideas?
1). “On Soul, Character and Calling: A Conversation with James Hillman”
2). “Conversations With A Remarkable Man” — A Sun Interview
3). “Authenticity, Character and Destiny” — An Interview with James Hillman
4). “America and the Shift in Ages”: An Interview with Jungian James Hillman
