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Jungian and Archetypal Psychology
- The Jung Index
(Matthew Clapp's incredibly thorough, ever-changing site now includes
an audio update and digizine.)
- Jung, Analytical Psychology
and Culture (This is the more formal, original Jung site.)
- Archetypal
Astrology (Yes, it is writ in the stars. And if you want
to get a free chart for yourself check out this site: www.astro.com.)
- Richard Noll
(Author of The Aryan Christ and The Jung Cult. Noll has
created an enormous controversy in the Jung community with his accusations
that Carl Jung founded a cult of sorts, regarded himself as a kind of
avatar and pirated much of his thinking from cults popular during his
time. While much of Noll's scholarship has been questioned -- as well
as his capacity to think metaphorically -- he does raise, in perhaps
a shadow-driven way, questions with more serious content than their
superfical accusatory expression.)
- The Ares Press
(The best site we've seen on archetypal psychology and its cultural
applications.)
- Prima
Materia (Brian Wallace's ambitious site examining philosophical
as well as psychological dimensions of Jungian-based work.)
- James
Hillman (Pages of Prima Materia devoted to archetypal psychology's
main advocate and theoretician. Look for the "Contra Diogenes"
discussion area for lively chat about archetypal psychology.)
- Green
Street (A Chicago-based site about archetypal psychology. Features
many links.)
- The Dallas
Institute (The Institute, where Hillman hung out for years, continues
to work archetypal psychology in the world, in the life of the city.
It also maintains a publishing arm that distributes its own faculty's
work, along with the texts of Gaston Bachelard. Robert Sardello, our
favorite Archetypal Anthroposophical thinker, is associated with the
Institute and one of his unpublished essays can be found here.)
Books
- Spring
Publications (This is James Hillman's publishing house.)
- Amazon (Plenty
of bargains on books and CDs, but you have to pay shipping.)
Good Reading
- Paradigms
(Cliff Bostock's weekly column on psychology, culture, spirituality,
et. al.)
- Nerve (An online
magazine that calls itself "literate smut" but is actually an examination
of erotophobia in America. Adults only.)
- Pug (Brad Lapin's
"underground" quarterly is seriously iconoclastic.)
- Salon (The
best magazine online with lively discussion in its "Table Talk" section.)
- Arts
and Letters Daily (A teriffic compendium of daily-updated links
to essays in philosophy, aesthetics, literature, culture, language,
etc.)
Post-Graduate Education
- Pacifica Graduate
Institute (This school, where Cliff Bostock is a doctoral student,
offers post-graduate eduation in depth psychology, mythological studies
and clinical psychology -- all with a heavy Jungian influence. Students
commute from all over the U.S. to take classes in three-day intensives.)
Mythology
Periodicals
- The Round Table
Review (A killer newsletter exploring contemporary issues in Jungian
psychology.)
- Psychological
Perspectives (A semi-annual journal published by the Los Angeles
Jung Institute. It's the largest-circulation Jungian publication in
the country.)
- The Salt
Journal (A bi-monthly with an emphasis on archetypal pscyhology,
Salt successfully bridges academic and popular writing.)
- Spring (The
oldest Jungian journal, long under the stewardship of James Hillman.
We love it.)
Cliff Bostock's Spiritual Teacher
- Mother
Meera (Mother Meera is an Indian avatar living in Thalheim, Germany.
She is the subject of several books, including Andrew Harvey's Hidden
Journey and Mark Matousek's Sex Death Enlightenment.)
Coolness
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