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Topic: James Hillman

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	James Hillman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hillman’s archetypal psychology is inspired by and heavily indebted to Jung’s analytical psychology (and to an extent Freud’s psychoanalysis), yet at the same time is a radical departure from it.
		Hillman does not believe that dreams are simply random residue or flotsam from waking life (as advanced by physiologists), but neither does he believe that dreams are compensatory for the struggles of waking life, or are invested with “secret” meanings of how one should live (a la Jung).
		Hillman also rejects causality as a defining framework and suggests in its place a shifting form of fate whereby events are not inevitable but bound to be expressed in some way dependent on the character of the soul in question.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Hillman (1599 words)

	Insight & Outlook - An Interview with James Hillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		James Hillman has been described variously as a maverick psychologist, a visionary, a crank, an old wizard, and a latter-day philosopher king.
		Hillman and I met at the library of the Pacifica Graduate Institute in Carpinteria, California, where his papers and archives -- along with those of Joseph Campbell and Marija Gimbutas -- are collected.
		Hillman: Well, it annoys a lot of people who hate their parents, or whose parents were cruel and deserted them or abused them.
	www.scottlondon.com /insight/scripts/hillman.html (2652 words)

	James Hillman/ New Kabbalah Website
		Hillman's goal, which can be described as "mystical" amounts to a radical departure from not only the medical model of psychoanalysis but also from those humanistic models which, having rejected the metaphor of "cure," continue to entertain notions of self-improvement, self-actualization, well-being, understanding or enlightenment as goals for treatment or therapy (Moore, 1991).
		Hillman implies that there are times when we must give in to own thanatic urges, or at least recognize their prepotency: "the disease which the experience of death cures" he tells us "is the rage to live".
		Hillman, whose views, are, in effect, a series of radical (and dialectical) paradoxes fails to recognize the debt that he (and all dynamic psychologists) have to the philosopher who argued that all of our beliefs involve their contradictions as part of their very essence.
	www.newkabbalah.com /hil2.html (6424 words)

	Chapter One: Archetypal Theory and the Construction of Self (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hillman uses the notion of soul as a root metaphor for psychology as an attempt to broaden psychology's cultural horizon in regard to human agency or subjectivity.
		James Hillman's critique of traditional western psychology involves several considerations, all of which have to do with its fantasy of self, or the paradigm of self held by traditional psychology.
		Hillman believes that the two, religion and psychology, are assumed by one another.120 Indeed, with the soul as the root metaphor of a polytheistic psychology, religious concerns are automatically acknowledged.
	www.clas.ufl.edu /users/gthursby/fonda/ch1.html (7656 words)

	New Therapist: James Hillman on depression
		This is classic Hillman, juggling with the controversial and slippery soul theme with which he earned some of his recent attention in his book The Soul's Code.
		Hillman is one of the documentary's first interviewees.
		The question irks the impressionist Hillman: "I suggest you sit down with your existential humanist and your scientist practitioner and the three of you have it out," he retorts.
	www.newtherapist.com /hillman8.html (1896 words)

	Pacifica Graduate Institute \| Joseph Campbell & Marija Gimbutas Library \| James Hillman - Life and Work
		James Hillman's public activities embrace a forty-five year period: 1960 to the present.
		James Hillman was a Founding Fellow of the The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture which focused on urban design, public education, and civic consciousness.
		The concept of "psychic ecology" was first introduced by Hillman in regard to his research in the early 1960s at the Zurich Jung Institute, where his team of co-workers and students collected and phenomenologically classified the behavior of animal images in dreams.
	www.online.pacifica.edu /cgl/Hillmanchronology (1113 words)

	Force of Character : And the Lasting Life by James Hillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In The Soul's Code, James Hillman argued that each of us is born with an innate character that calls us to what we are meant to be.
		The value of aging, Hillman writes, is that "we become more characteristic of who we are simply by lasting into later years." He presents an explosive new thesis -- that even age's debilitating changes are necessary and meaningful.
		Hillman writes, "Aging can free you from conventional constriction and transform you into a force of nature, releasing your deepest beliefs, your passionate intensity." For all who read it, The Force of Character will be a seminal life-affirming experience.
	www.any-book.com /force_of_character.htm (209 words)

	MicroGlyphics' Book Offerings - James Hillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hillman answers unequivocally in the affirmative, skewering modern pretension to prefer the Prince of Peace to the god of war.
		Throughout, Hillman offers other disturbing insights: readers may feel a shock of recognition when he compares our addiction to viewing war (whether real or cinematic) to the viewing of pornography, noting that we are all voyeurs.
		According to Hillman, "The current American identity as a victim is the flip side of the coin whose head brightly displays the opposite identity: the heroic self-made man, carving out destiny alone and with unflagging will." Hillman's theories seem disarmingly simple, but he backs them with a careful, well-practiced intellect.
	www.microglyphics.com /Hillman.shtml (1139 words)

	James Hillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		James Hillman: It is a worldwide myth in which each person comes into the world with something to do and to be.
		Hillman: The myth says that the roots of the soul are in the heavens, and the human grows downward into life.
		Hillman: Their responsibility is to make the world a receiving place so children can grow up and follow their destinies.
	www.personaltransformation.com /Hillman.html (3383 words)

	Jung Society of Atlanta - Decoding Hillman
		Thus it’s no great stretch to say that, from Hillman’s perspective, the photographer was playing the anthropologist attempting to capture the soul of a shaman in his camera.
		So, while one can argue that photography inhibits the essential movement of an image by freezing it, the fact is that Hillman, logician of the soul, attempted vainly (in all senses of the word) to control exhibition of the image that, in his terms, dreams him.
		Hillman instead draws his inspiration from the Greeks and advocates a polytheistic psychology.
	www.jungatlanta.com /DecodingHillman.html (1587 words)

	Worldguide Interviews: James Hillman: Interview No. 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		James Hillman and Worldguide got on so well that we were invited back.
		HILLMAN: I did not have any special angel descend and walk in out of the closet at night or something and tell me who I was, or anything of that sort, but I was obsessed with my own little activities.
		HILLMAN: Well, this is good American stuff, I'm glad she said that because first of all she believes in progress, that's number one, and this is basically a book that revives an ancient myth.
	www.worldmind.com /Cannon/Culture/Interviews/hillman2.html (4717 words)

	Texas Medical Center News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Psychologist James Hillman, author of the bestseller, The Soul's Code, continues his exploration of the concept of character as the source for who we are in his new book, The Force of Character: And the Lasting Life.
		In this effort, Hillman, a Jungian analyst, discusses character in the context of aging, challenging conventional thoughts about what it means to be old.
		Hillman offers the explanation that one grows older in order to complete his or her character.
	www.tmc.edu /tmcnews/09_01_99/page_16.html (236 words)

	Books by James Hillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		James Hillman, recognized worldwide as a creative innovator in clinical and cultural psychology, draws upon his original thinking to uncover the essence of war.
		Hillman writes, "Aging can free you from conventional constriction and transform you into a force of nature, releasing your deepest beliefs, your passion...
		Hillman's "phenomenology of theories" uncovers the intellectual heritage that underlies the concepts used by therapists today.
	b00ks.bankhacker.com /James+Hillman (856 words)

	WNC Programs: James Hillman
		Psychologist and Jungian scholar James Hillman offers a shocking and unsettling analysis of the many gods we are truly devoted to – and that struggle in our culture and our psyches for dominance.
		Join James Hillman to deepen your understanding of the values we hold, consciously or not, that invite animosities as a normal occurrence.
		James Hillman is the originator of post-Jungian archetypal psychology, emphasizing disorders not only of the individual but of whole groups.
	www.cathedral.org /cathedral/register/hillman2005.shtml (338 words)

	Fellows of the RSA in the US - biohillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		James Hillman became the first Director of Studies of the Jung Institute in Zurich in 1959.
		Hillman served as editor of Spring Journal from 1970 to 1999.
		James Hillman is currently at work preparing The James Hillman Uniform Edition, a ten-volume collection of scholarly papers, lectures, public talks and interviews.
	www.charityadvantage.com /RSA_US/biohillman.asp (367 words)

	Obituary: James Hillman
		James H. Hillman, 74, of Columbia died Thursday, May 2, 2002, at Boone Hospital Center.
		Hillman was born Jan. 27, 1928, in Powshiek County, Iowa, to Harlan James and Myra Wilma Hollingsworth Hillman.
		Hillman taught high school in Nebraska and Iowa from 1958 to 1967.
	www.showmenews.com /2002/May/20020505ForT005.asp (244 words)

	JAMES HILLMAN IN NEW MEXICO
		n November 19, 1996, James Hillman walked into a meeting room on the second story of the University of New Mexico Student Union, where about 50 people were sitting on folding chairs, mainly art therapy majors and practitioners, over 90% female, from early 20s to Elder.
		Hillman went on to say, "What other people want from you is part of your destiny." But what if you live in a society in which who is valued is who can be used to produce the quickest and most material wealth?
		Hillman suggested that Pollock, with his paintings of drips, swirls and swiggles, unconsciously developed this technique from that incident in his life.
	www.cddc.vt.edu /host/weishaus/Writing/hillman.htm (686 words)

	The Books: The Soul's Code by James Hillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Now in this extraordinary bestseller, James Hillman presents a brilliant new vision of our selves not defined by family relationships or the mentality of victimization.
		Drawing on the biographies of such disparate people as Ella Fitzgerald and Mohandas K. Gandhi, James Hillman argues that character is fate and shows how the soul, if given the opportunity, can assert itself even at an early age.
		James Hillman's new book cuts through the wrappings of modernist social science to restore passion, uniqueness, destiny, and childhood to every human life.
	www.twbookmark.com /books/56/0446673714 (313 words)

	2005 Masters Series
		In this seminar, Dr. Hillman, the first Director of Studies at the C.G. Jung Institute of Zürich while Jung was still alive and whose own work has kept him in the midst of Jungian thought for fifty years, will address the importance of Jung and his ideas for this new century.
		James Hillman, Ph.D., is a psychologist, scholar, international lecturer, and the author of more than 20 books including A Terrible Love of War, The Soul’s Code, and The Force of Character.
		Hillman is an adjunct faculty member of Pacifica Graduate Institute.
	www.pacifica.edu /masters/hillman.html (293 words)

	James Hillman
		James Hillman's Archetypal Psychology is inspired by Carl Jung, yet Hillman, in the spirit of Jung himself, moves beyond
		Hillman's roots are mostly classical, but in the service of retrieving what has been lost to psychology and, thus, in the service of psychology's future disclosure of "psyche" or "soul." The power of Hillman's thought, however, has more to do with how he approaches phenomena rather than what he has to say about it.
		Hillman listens to the saying of the soul, and it speaks in his writing through him.
	www.mythosandlogos.com /Hillman.html (1455 words)

	Worldguide: James Hillman Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		James Hillman is regarded as the elder statesman of depth psychology, having labored to revision the ideas of the great theorists, Jung, Adler and Freud, and has come to be known as one of the 20th century's seminal minds.
		Hillman: Well, I think, you know, to be ahead of the crowd -- I mean if I'm going to be light about it -- then the best thing you could be today is to be a Marxist.
		Hillman: Well, I hope it is not going to be a violent -- I don't use the word "hope" Ever.
	www.worldmind.com /Cannon/Culture/Interviews/hill1x1.html (2248 words)

	Amazon.com: Re-Visioning Psychology: Books: James Hillman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Many may be repelled by Hillman's seeming anachronistic and animistic return to gods, daimons, and personifications; as if taking the field of psychology on a regress.
		Hillman may even seem to some as living in a fantasy world concocted out of what he's read between Plato and the Renaissance period.
		Hillman is as hard to read here as he is elsewhere, but he's hard to read with a purpose: since part of his thesis is that metaphoric and mythic language is more alive than "conceptual" language, he spends much of his time writing mythically and metaphorically.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0060905638?v=glance (1492 words)

	Writings
		Hillman was director of the C. Jung Institute in Zurich for years but has long described himself as a "renegade Jungian." His archetypal psychology departs from some of the more dogmatic aspects of Jungian theory and establishes an aesthetic base for psychology.
		Hillman, in his 70s, does his only teaching now at Pacifica.
		Hillman, author of last year's best-selling The Soul's Code and countless scholarly works before that, is the main thinker of archetypal psychology -- a psychology based on soul and aesthetics.
	www.soulworks.net /writings/paradigms/site_026.html (1949 words)

	James Hillman(Features)
		James Hillman is the master gadfly and re-visionary of modern psychology.
		Convinced that his science is really an art, and in love with the great dream images of the Jungian tradition to which he belongs, Hillman writes and speaks against the reduction of the protean human psyche to a mere artifact for analysis.
		In eloquent books, including The Myth of Analysis and The Dream of the Underworld, he outlines a psychology in which men and women can savor the beauty, the drama, and even the pain of soul-life.
	www.utne.com /pub/1999_67/features/439-1.html (88 words)

	Pantheatre Collegues Live & Mythical
		James Hillman, président d'honneur de Panthéâtre en est l'un des principaux "maîtres à penser"; il est aussi président d'honneur et membre fondateur du Festival Mythe et Théâtre, auquel il a contribué à de nombreuses reprises.
		American writer and psychoanalyst, James Hillman is the founder of Archetypal Psychology and the world's most renowned Jungian psychoanalyst.
		James Hillman was one of the main speakers at the Eranos Conferences in Ascona, Switzerland; he has been invited to lecture at the main American Universities, and was made citizen of honour of the town of Florence, for his contribution to the importance of Florentine Renaissance thought.
	pantheatre.free.fr /pages/pantheatre_collegues.htm (3457 words)

	James Hillman Books and Audio Cassettes - Discounted (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Anima : The Anatomy of a Personified Notion; James Hillman.
		Men and the Life of Desire James Hillman, Robert Bly, et al.
		Spring 58 : A Journal of Archetype and Culture (Issn 0362-0522); James Hillman, et al.
	www.astrostar.com /books_4.htm (476 words)

	MenWeb - Men's Issues: Interview with James Hillman
		James Hillman, author of the best-selling The Soul’s Code: In Search of Character and Calling (order on-line) (order paperback on-line) (Audio Tape) and mentor to Thomas Moore, author of Care of the Soul, (order on-line) (Audio Tape) was in Seattle to do an event with Michael Meade.
		Hillman: I think I got to the question of power because the word "power" has such a generally negative implication in our society.
		Hillman: I tried to say I the book that it’s very important for men to look downward, to the next generation.
	www.menweb.org /hillmaiv.htm (3214 words)

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