Results for the term... "The Power of Myth"
Results from the Pages of Joseph Campbell
Results from the Collected Works of Joseph Campbell
- Correspondence
- First Storytellers, The
- Goddesses
- Hero’s Adventure, The
- Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth with Bill Moyers (audio)
- Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth with Bill Moyers (book)
- Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth with Bill Moyers (video)
- Language of the Goddess, The
- Love and the Goddess (Power of Myth 5)
- Masks of Eternity (Power of Myth 6)
- Mythology and the Individual
- Mythos
- Myths and Masks of God, The
- Myths to Live By
- Open Life, An
- Pathways to Bliss
- Psyche and Symbol
- Sacrifice and Bliss (Power of Myth 4)
- Sukhavati – A Mythic Journey
- The Masks of God™ 4: Creative Mythology
- The Masks of God™ Volume 2: Oriental Mythology
- The Message of the Myth (Power of Myth 2)
- The Way of Myth
- Universal Myths, The
- Way of the Animal Powers
- Way to Illumination, The
- Where the Two Came to Their Father
- Wisdom of the East, The
Results from the Youtube Channel of Joseph Campbell
Results from the Collected Lectures of Joseph Campbell
Results from the Quotations of Joseph Campbell
- In one of those cock-eyed theaters that are in New York, on 42nd and Broadway, I saw advertised Fire Women from Outer Space. That was a mythological idea. In Tibetan Buddhism these are called docheles—fire women from outer space! And in their spiritual powers they can excite you a little bit. And so I thought, Well, we’re getting back to the old days in a very funny way. Whenever the human imagination gets going, it has to work in the fields that myths have already covered. And it renders them in new ways, that’s all.
- For the symbols of mythology are not manufactured; they cannot be ordered, invented, or permanently suppressed. They are the spontaneous productions of the psyche, and each bears within it, undamaged, the germ power of its source.
- In the older mother myths and rites the light and darker aspects of the mixed thing that is life had been honored equally and together, whereas in the later, male-oriented, patriarchal myths, all that is good and noble was attributed to the new, heroic master gods, leaving to the native nature powers the character only of darkness––to which, also, a negative moral judgment was now added.
- Mythologies are in fact the public dreams that move and shape societies, and conversely one's own dreams are the little myths of the private gods, antigods, and guardian powers that are moving and shaping oneself: revelations of the actual fears, desires, aims and values by which one's life is subliminally ordered.
- Of what profit to the young man going off to war to have chanted over him, five long days and nights, the hymns and prayers of such a rite? What can be the meaning of this solemn sitting or standing or walking on a picture, this wearing of feathers and string? To anyone familiar with the pictorial language of myth and cult the answer is clear and simple: the one sung over becomes identified, inwardly and outwardly, with the divine hero, and thus imbibes his power and the harmony of his perfection.
- Our outward-oriented consciousness, addressed to the demands of the day, may lose touch with these inward forces; and the myths, states Jung, when correctly read, are the means to bring us back in touch. They are telling us in picture language of powers of the psyche to be recognized and integrated in our lives, powers that have been common to the human spirit forever, and which represent that wisdom of the species by which man has weathered the millenniums.
- The journey of the hero … I consider the pivotal myth that unites the spiritual adventure of ancient heroes with the modern search for meaning. As always, the hero must venture forth from the world of common-sense consciousness into a realm of supernatural wonder. There he encounters fabulous forces – demons and angels, dragons and helping spirits. After a fierce battle he wins a decisive victory over the powers of darkness. Then he returns from his mysterious adventure with the gift of knowledge or of fire, which he bestows on his fellow man.
- The magic of the sacraments (made effective through the passion of Jesus Christ, or by virtue of the meditations of the Buddha), the protective power of primitive amulets and charms, and the supernatural helpers of the myths and fairy tales of the world, are mankind’s assurances that the arrow, the flames, and the flood are not as brutal as they seem.
- From the Pyrenees to Lake Baikal, the evidence now is before us of a Late Stone Age mythology in which the outstanding figure was the Naked Goddess. And she can already be recognized in a number of her better-known later roles: as Lady of the Wild Things, Protectress of the Hearth, Consort of the Moon-bull, who dies to be resurrected––with herself thereby a personification of the mystery of the moon, which has the power to shed its shadow (as the serpent sloughs its skin) to appear reborn. Not a few of her images suggest pregnancy: she was almost certainly a patroness of childbirth and fecundity.
- The wonder is that the characteristic efficacy to touch and inspire deep creative centers dwells in the smallest nursery fairy tale—as the flavor of the ocean is contained in a droplet or the whole mystery of life within the egg of a flea. For the symbols of mythology are not manufactured; they cannot be ordered, invented, or permanently suppressed. They are spontaneous productions of the psyche, and each bears within it, undamaged, the germ power of its source
- Mythology tells us that where you stumble, there your treasure is. . . . And where it seems most challenging lies the greatest invitation to find deeper and greater powers in ourselves. But where the power to respond succeeds, there comes a new amplification of life and consciousness.
Results from the Myth Blasts of Joseph Campbell
- A Lover’s Quarrel With the World
- Between Heaven and Earth: The Hanged Man
- Blowing Up the Binary: Beyond Feminine and Masculine
- Incarcerated, But Not Imprisoned: Joseph Campbell’s Hero Myth
- Listening to Hero
- The Vicarious Reaches of Cyberspace
- 70 Years of the Hero’s Journey
- A Bastion for Hope
- A Community of Inspired Teachers
- A Little Rebellion is a Good Thing
- A Mind of Myth, Pt. I
- A Toolbox For the New Year
- Amor Fati – Love Your Fate
- An Impossible Thanksgiving: Story of the Birds and Beasts and the Son of Adam
- Art as Revelation
- Attitudes of Gratitude
- Beyond the Moonshine
- Bliss is not Found in Faithfulness to Forms, But in Liberation From Them
- Campbell and Esalen: An Enduring Quest for Meaning
- Campbell, Virtual Reality, and Artificial Intelligence
- Cosmic Marriage
- Cultivating Gratitude through the Transcendent Function
- Dancing in the New Year
- Mythblast | Descent and the Birth of the Self
- Doors Will Open
- Dreaming the Lotus
- Eclipse: It is in Darkness One Finds the Light
- El Niño Dios, the Goddess, and the Cross
- Flowers, Death, and the Mythology of Horror Films: A Midsommar Night’s Dream
- Following My Bliss
- Forsaking the Easy for the Harder Pleasures
- Four Mysteries of Initiation in Pathways To Bliss
- Funerals, The Devil, and Poison Ivy (Mythology of Horror Films)
- Independence and Hanging Together
- Inner Revolutions
- Into the Soul’s Revolution
- Juno: Not Everyone Knows How to Love the Terrifying, Strange, or Beautiful
- Laughing Heroes
- Leaky Transcendence
- Love of a Higher Order
- Love: A Modern Mythology
- Love: The Burning Point of Life
- Metaphors, Video Stores, and Old Magic
- Mine and Yours: Wandering into Story
- Modern Quests
- Mysteries of the Feminine Divine
- Myth and Magic
- Myth as Fictional Fabrication
- Myth, Campbell & Film
- Mythic Imagination: The In-Between
- Mythic Play
- Myths of Light
- Myths of Light — transcendence and reflection
- Nerves of Myth, Part II
- Our Global Movement
- Paleolithic Cave Art, Time, and Eternity
- Play and The Ecstasy of Being in Times of Sorrow
- Political Matters
- Practical Campbell Essay: Spirit Wind
- Ramadan: The Empowerment of Self Restraint
- Re-membering: A Mythopoetic Interpretation of The Handless Maiden
- Reawakening Wonder
- Renaissance
- Revolution of One
- Scares and Scars
- Shiva and the Great Dance
- Temenos and the Power of Myth
- The Afflictions of Philoctetes: The Work of Some Rude Hand
- The Air We Breathe
- The Ancient Craft of the Beautiful
- The Audacity of Independence
- The Cruelest Month
- The Ecstasy of Being: Mythology and Dance
- The Flowering of the Feminine Divine
- The Fortunate Fall
- The Goddess, Beautiful in Tears
- The Grateful Dead, Adult Entertainment, and Native Tongues
- The Love-Death
- The Magic of Timeless Tales
- The No in Inspired Learning
- The Paradox of the Outsideness of Myth
- The Power of Love Story
- The Power of Story to Enrapt and Entrap Us
- The Province of the Primitive
- The Radiant, Reordering Force of Art
- The Ripening Outcast
- The Rush, and the Pull, of Spring
- The Sagacity of Fools
- The Season as Sacred
- The Secret Cause
- The Thin Ice of a New Day
- The Turn of the Pollen Path
- The Unfinished Story
- The Use of Myth: The Power of the Fleeting Apparition
- The War of Sport
- The Wedding of Dame Ragnell and Sir Gawain
- The Word Divine
- This Day, the Beginning of Works; Remembrance of the First Day
- Underworld Initiation in Our Age
- Valentine’s Day
- Wearing the Mask of God
- What is Myth? It’s a Mythtery!
- What’s Old Is New Again: Primitive Mythology
- Where Do Stories Come From?
- Why Symbols?
- Why We Rise
- Wizards and Warriors Camp
- Zarathustra, Campbell, Nietzsche and Bliss
- MythBlast | King, Campbell, and the Ecstasy of Being
- MythBlast | The Flight of the Wild Gander: The Teacher as Midwife
- NewsBlast | Joseph Campbell’s Correspondence available for the first time
- NewsBlast | Love for Esalen in Hard Times
- NewsBlast | Read Joseph Campbell’s Asian Journals – India and Japan
- NewsBlast | Thank You – Bringing JCF into a New Year
- Rhythm of the Witch
- Rhythms of the Grail
- Skywoman’s Sacred Creative Power
- The Inner Reaches of Outer Space is Within Reach
- The Many Faces of the Goddess
- The Metamorphic Journey
- The Power of the Personal: Flight of the Wild Gander
- The Serpent Flowering
- The Star as a Sign: From Pandora’s Box and Bethlehem to the Present
- The Trobairitz: How Access to Power Unfurls Creative Expression
- The Way of Art and Two-Way Roads
- There and Back Again
- Thinking at the Edges of Joseph Campbell: The Future of the MythBlast Series
- To Be Among You: The Mystery of Love
- Tossing the Golden Ball
- Tracking the Wild Feminine
- We Are Lived by Powers We Pretend to Understand
- When Mythology Meets Dance and Sounds
Results from the Mythological Resources of Joseph Campbell
- Around the Horn
- Goddesses for Every Day: Exploring the Wisdom and Power of the Divine Feminine around the World
- Goddesses in Everywoman: Powerful Archetypes in Women’s Lives
- High School World Mythology Textbook
- Integrative Spirituality: Religious Pluralism, Individuation, and Awakening
- Life of Pi
- Meeting the Shadow – The Hidden Power of the Dark Side of Human Nature
- Myth, Fan Culture, and the Popular Appeal of Liminality in the Music of U2: A Love Story
- NYPL Archives: Joseph Campbell Papers
- Once and Future Myths: The Power of Ancient Stories in Our Lives
- Pagan Meditations: The Worlds of Aphrodite, Artemis, and Hestia
- Paths to the Power of Myth: Joseph Campbell and the Study of Religion
- Persian mythology comes alive in animated ‘The Last Fiction’
- Peter Brook’s The Mahabharata
- Radio Documentary: The Hero’s Journey: A Guide To Life?
- Religion in Human Evolution: From the Paleolithic to the Axial Age
- Running Clear
- Star Wars
- Star Wars: The Magic of Myth Exhibit
- The Emerald Forest
- The Mirror of the Gods: How the Renaissance Artists Rediscovered the Pagan Gods
- The Mythic Path: Discovering the Guiding Stories of Your Past-Creating a Vision for Your Future
- The Romance Of The Grail – In the Footsteps of Joseph Campbell
- The Work of Dennis Patrick Slattery
- The Writers Journey: Mythic Structure for Writers
- Time Crime
- USES OF COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY: Essays on the Work of Joseph Campbell
- Women Who Run with the Wolves: Myths and Stories of the Wild Woman Archetype
Results from the Campbell in Culture of Joseph Campbell
- A Mythical Saga
- Actress Pamela Anderson cites Campbell as Inspiration for Collecting Art
- Archetypes of Power
- Artist Lance Whitner Follows Her Bliss!
- Bill Moyers on Politics and Journalism
- Blissful Corner
- Campbell Inspires Book on Earth Mythology
- Campbell on Netflix!
- Creating the Star Wars Mythos
- Deepak Chopra Honors Campbell and FOLLOW YOUR BLISS
- Following the Myth
- Forget Fear, Find Bliss
- From Empty Success to Bliss
- Life is an Endless Learning Experience
- Moyers and Campbell
- Myth Through Time
- Naturally Blissful
- Paulo Coelho Is A Campbell Fan!
- Public Radio Critic Points to Campbell for a Joyful Self-Quarantine
- Reflections on Campbell from Art Institute Chicago
- San Francisco Chronicle Recommends Celebrating Star Wars Day By Watching Joseph Campbell
- Self-Help to Follow Your Bliss
- Taylor Swift and Campbell’s Hero’s Journey
- The Hero Is Within You
- The Heroine’s Journey
- The Journey to Self-Discovery
- The Mandalorian’s Giancarlo Esposito talks Joseph Campbell and Star Wars
- The Power Of Myth – Jesus and Buddha Consciousness
- The Tim Ferriss Show Broadcasts The Power of Myth as Part of Podcast
- The Traits of a Hero
- Trump’s Journey
- UNC-Duke Basketball and Joseph Campbell
- Using Campbell in Scientific Storytelling
- Wild and Blissful
- Wynton Marsalis on Joseph Campbell