Joseph Campbell Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

Exploring the intersection of dance and art, this collection features Joseph Campbell's writings, curated by Nancy Allison. It includes insights into mythology's influence on the performing and visual arts, alongside Campbell's unpublished manuscript "Mythology and Form in the Performing and Visual Arts," which he was developing at the time of his passing. This work highlights Campbell's profound understanding of how myth informs artistic expression and the creative process.

"Short stories and a novella by Joseph Campbell, written before he embarked on his career as a mythologist and professor. Includes portraits of the Hero's Journey, symbolism, magical realism, Campbell's concern with the ravages of World War II, and a U.S. president who wakes one morning to find his skin changed from white to black"--Provided by publisher"--

Writings on myth, culture, art, and history by one of the 20th century's greatest mythologists

Joseph Campbell was known to be extremely knowledgeable about myths and wisdom. In his opinion, one of the basic functions of myths is to help individuals carry out their life journey by providing a guide to achieve wholeness or a map to find happiness. In this book, Campbell displays his extraordinary skills as a storyteller to dive into the mythologies of the world and uncover their powerful abilities to influence our personal lives. With characteristic wit, Campbell illustrates the relationships that exist between ancient symbols and modern art, highlighting how myths help us identify our own life journey. A master in his field, his work is considered to be a part of the most important mythology of modern times.

This collection features Joseph Campbell’s writings and lectures on Arthurian romances, a key area of his scholarship, edited by Arthurian scholar Evans Lansing Smith, PhD. Throughout his career, Campbell explored the Grail Quests and legends of the European Middle Ages. This volume includes his never-before-published master’s thesis, “A Study of the Dolorous Stroke,” along with other writings that illuminate the captivating tales of figures like Merlin, Gawain, and Guinevere. Campbell's insights reveal that stories such as Merlin’s death and Arthur receiving Excalibur from the Lady of the Lake are not merely entertaining but also integral to his mythological framework. The Arthurian myths prompted Campbell to delve into comparative mythology, connecting these legends to Near and Far Eastern mythic roots. He regarded these romances as the world’s first “secular mythology,” uncovering metaphors for human growth, development, and psychology. The myths exemplify the concept of amor, where individuals achieve greater self-actualization through connection. Campbell’s enthusiasm for his findings makes this volume a must-read for anyone interested in the narratives we share and the deeper meanings behind them.

A collection of conversations, interviews, speeches, and book quotes that provide insight into the thinking of philosopher and writer Joseph Campbell.

"Previously uncollected lectures and writings that trace the evolution of the Goddess, from Neolithic Old Europe to the Renaissance, and interpret classical motifs. Offers insight into self-actualization for women. Edited and introduced by the executive director of the Opus Archives and Research Center"--Provided by publisher.

Exploring the psychological dimensions of myth, this book delves into how ancient stories serve as guides for personal fulfillment and transformation. Joseph Campbell connects cross-cultural myths with modern psychological insights, emphasizing the individual's journey as a hero. He discusses the influence of figures like Carl Jung, contrasts Eastern and Western views on the ego, and provides a Q&A section addressing various mythological themes. Through his engaging storytelling, Campbell highlights how these timeless narratives can illuminate our daily lives and help us discover our true bliss.