Results for the term... "war"
Results from the Pages of Joseph Campbell
- A Guide to Using the Joseph Campbell Papers at the New York Public Library
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- The Collected Lectures of Joseph Campbell
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Results from the Collected Works of Joseph Campbell
- Eastern Way, The
- Enlightened One, The
- Experience of God, The
- From Goddess to God
- Inward Journey: East and West
- Inward Path, The
- Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth with Bill Moyers (book)
- Masquerade
- Mystical Life, The
- Mythic Imagination
- Mythology and the Individual
- Mythos
- Mythos I
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- On Being Human
- Our Eternal Selves
- Pathways to Bliss
- Professor With a Thousand Faces, The
- Psyche and Symbol
- Sake and Satori
- Sukhavati – A Mythic Journey
- Where the Two Came to Their Father
Results from the Youtube Channel of Joseph Campbell
Results from the Collected Lectures of Joseph Campbell
- A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (Audio: Lecture III.1.2)
- Archetypes & Mythology (Audio: Lecture II.4.4)
- Confrontation of East and West in Religion (Audio: Lecture I.2.3)
- The Celebration of Life (Audio: Lecture I.1.1)
- The Inward Journey (Audio: Lecture I.2.2)
- The Mystical Traditions of India (Audio: Lecture I.3.2)
- The Vitality of Myth (Audio: Lecture I.1.5)
Results from the Quotations of Joseph Campbell
- Awe is what moves us forward.
- “The stress on the sexual character of the deity—whether male or female—is secondary and, in certain contexts, baffling. It was originally oriented toward the masculine to establish the superiority of the patriarchal societies over the matriarchal. . . . Folks in the Orient don’t have this problem. Eastward of Persia, in India and China, the old mythology carries the idea of the cosmic cycle—the impersonal order behind the universe—up into the contemporary world. You have the Indian idea of dharma and the kalpa, the Chinese concept of the Tao and so forth. These concepts, which are as ancient as the written word, transcend gender.”
- Every failure to cope with a life situation must be laid, in the end, to a restriction of consciousness. Wars and temper tantrums are the makeshifts of ignorance; regrets are illuminations come too late.
- Evidently it is not science that has diminished man or divorced him from divinity. On the contrary... we are to recognize in this whole universe a reflection magnified of our own most inward nature; so that we are indeed its ears, its eyes, its thinking, and its speech – or, in theological terms, God's ears, God's eyes, God's thinking, and God's Word; and, by the same token, participants here and now in an act of creation that is continuous in the whole infinitude of that space of our mind through which the planets fly, and our fellows of earth now among them.
- Gods suppressed become devils, and often it is these devils whom we first encounter when we turn inward.
- I would say that all our sciences are the material that has to be mythologized. A mythology gives spiritual import - what one might call rather the psychological, inward import, of the world of nature round about us, as understood today.There's no real conflict between science & religion ... What is in conflict is the science of 2000 BC ... and the science of the 20th century AD.
- Instead of clearing his own heart the zealot tries to clear the world. The laws of the City of God are applied only to his in-group (tribe, church, nation, class, or what not) while the fire of a perpetual holy war is hurled (with good conscience, and indeed a sense of pious service) against whatever uncircumcised, barbarian, heathen, “native,” or alien people happens to occupy the position of neighbor. The world is full of the resultant mutually contending bands: totem-, flag-, and party-worshipers. Even the so-called Christian nations— which are supposed to be following a “World” Redeemer—are better known to history for their colonial barbarity and internecine strife than for any practical display of that unconditioned love, synonymous with the effective conquest of ego, ego’s world, and ego’s tribal god, which was taught by their professed supreme Lord...
- It is for an obvious reason far easier to name examples of mythologies of war than mythologies of peace; for not only has conflict between groups been normal to human experience, but there is also the cruel fact to be recognized that killing is the precondition of all living whatsoever: life lives on life, eats life, and would otherwise not exist.
- Mythology, in other words, is not an outmoded quaintness of the past, but a living complex of archetypal, dynamic images, native to, and eloquent of, some constant, fundamental stratum of the human psyche. And that stratum is the source of the vital energies of our being. Out of it proceed all the fate-creating drives and fears of our lives. While our educated, modern waking-consciousness has been going forward on the wheels and wings of progress, this recalcitrant, dream-creating, wish-creating, under-consciousness has been holding to its primeval companions all the time, the demons and the gods.
- Star Wars deals with the essential problem: Is the machine going to control humanity, or is the machine going to serve humanity? Darth Vader is a man taken over by a machine, he becomes a machine, and the state itself is a machine. There is no humanity in the state. What runs the world is economics and politics, and they have nothing to do with the spiritual life.
- 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.
- One part of the hero's journey is acquiescence. For instance, I am moving toward death, as we all are. That's also yielding. And the hero is the one who knows when to surrender and what to surrender to. The main theme is to yield your position to the dynamic. And the dynamic of life is now this form eats that form. Yield.
- Our mythology now, therefore, is to be of infinite space and its light, which is without as well as within. Like moths, we are cought in the spell of its allure, flying to it outward, to the moon and beyond, and flying to it, also, inward. On our planet itself all dividing horizons have been shattered. We can no longer hold our loves at home and project our aggressions elsewhere; for on this spaceship Earth there is no "elsewhere" anymore. And no mythology that continues to speak or to teach of "elsewhere" and "outsiders" meets the requirement of this hour
- 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.
- People ask, "Did Jesus go to India?" He didn’t have to—India had already come to the Near East. One wonders how this idea of the inward Christ came to this young Jewish prophet, because it’s not in the Jewish tradition at all. This I think is what knocked St. Paul off his horse—when he realized that the actuality of Christ’s death and alleged resurrection was an actual historical enactment of the sense of the mystery religions.
- 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 warrior’s approach is to say 'yes' to life: say 'yea' to it all. Participate joyfully in the sorrows of the world. We cannot cure the world of sorrows, but we can choose to live in joy.
- The ego is the center of your consciousness. The energies that are the source of your life, the inward light you speak of, is below the level of your mental consciousness. For example, we will soon eat lunch, and then we will be digesting the lunch; but I don't think there is anyone here who knows consciously just HOW to digest a lunch, although we are all going to do it. There's more to you than your mental consciousness knows about. The vocabulary that relates and links our mental consciousness to the energies that inform our body and move our lives and give us our sentiments of love and hate and despair is the vocabulary of myth.
- One early writer says that the Grail was brought from heaven by the neutral angels. During the war in heaven between God and Satan, between good and evil, some angelic hosts sided with Satan and some with God. The Grail was brought down through the middle by the neutral angels. It represents that spiritual path that is between pairs of opposites, between fear and desire, between good and evil.
- The inward journeys of the mythological hero, the shaman, the mystic, and the schizophrenic are in principle the same; and when the return or remission occurs, it is experienced as a rebirth: the birth, that is to say, of a "twice-born" ego, no longer bound in by its daylight-world horizon.
- The stress on the sexual character of the deity—whether male or female— is secondary and, in certain contexts, baffling. It was originally oriented toward the masculine to establish the superiority of the patriarchal societies over the matriarchal.
- The tribal ceremonies of birth, initiation, marriage, burial, installation, and so forth, serve to translate the individual’s life-crises and life-deeds into classic, impersonal forms. They disclose him to himself, not as this personality or that, but as the warrior, the bride, the widow, the priest, the chieftain; at the same time rehearsing for the rest of the community the old lesson of the archetypal stages.
- The warrior’s approach is to say 'yes' to life: say 'yea' to it all. Participate joyfully in the sorrows of the world. We cannot cure the world of sorrows, but we can choose to live in joy. When we talk about settling the world's problems, we're barking up the wrong tree. The world is perfect. It's a mess. It has always been a mess. We are not going to change it.
- The Waste Land, let us say then, is any world in which (to state the problem pedagogically) force and not love, indoctrination, not education, authority, not experience, prevail in the ordering of lives, and where the myths and rites enforced and received are consequently unrelated to the actual inward realizations, needs, and potentialities of those upon whom they are impressed.
- Through a dialogue conducted with these inward forces through our dreams and through a study of myths, we can learn to know and come to terms with the greater horizon of our own deeper and wiser, inward self.
- Furthermore, we have not even to risk the adventure alone; for the heroes of all time have gone before us; the labyrinth is thoroughly known; we have only to follow the thread of the hero-path. And where we had thought to find an abomination, we shall find a god; where we had thought to slay another, we shall slay ourselves; where we had thought to travel outward, we shall come to the center of our own existence; where we had thought to be alone, we shall be with all the world.
- What myth does for you is to point beyond the phenomenal field toward the transcendent. A mythic figure is like the compass that you used to draw circles and arcs in school, with one leg in the field of time and the other in the eternal. The image of a god may look like a human or animal form, but its reference is transcendent of that.
- What the virgin birth represents is the birth of the spiritual life in the human animal. It has nothing to do mythologically with a biological anomaly. In the Indian kuṇḍalinī system the first three cakras are our animal zeal to life, animal erotics, and animal aggression. Then at the level of the heart there is the birth of a purely human intention, a purely human realization of a possible spiritual life which then puts the others in secondary place. The symbol in the kuṇḍalinī system for this cakra is a male and female organ in conjunction—an upward facing and a downward-facing triangle. At this level the spiritual life is generated, and that is the meaning of the virgin birth.
- When you just now rang my doorbell, I was right in the middle of a sentence about an American Indian initiation: an initiation myth having to do with two boys––twin heroes––born of a virgin. Their father is the Sun. Monsters are troubling the land, and the boys––one a warrior and the other a medicine man––journey to their father the Sun to get weapons. The father puts them through a series of four terrible tests, and when they survive these tests, he initiates them, tells them what their true names are. That's it––the awakening to the inward self, to the knowledge of who you truly are.
- "Whence do all these so widely shared themes and motifs derive?" we might ask. "Where do dragons come from? Where, for example, on the map, might I draw a circle to mark the homeland of the species dragon? Or is that place not to be found, perhaps, in any part of the map at all?" If questions of this kind occur to us and we take them seriously enough to begin to look for answers, the quest may take us not only into every part of the world and century of the past, into oriental temples, painted paleolithic caves, and the deepest jungle sanctuaries, but also, in some way or other, inward, upward, and downward, following shamans on their visionary journeys and witches to their sabbaths.
- Where we had thought to travel outward, we shall come to the center of our own existence. And where we had thought to be alone, we shall be with all the world.
Results from the Myth Blasts of Joseph Campbell
- A Bolt from the Blue
- A Call to a Collective Adventure
- A Lovely Nothing
- A Lover’s Quarrel With the World
- An Angel Kissed by a Demon
- Archetypal-Mechanics from an Unseen Aid
- Artistic Origins
- As Beatrice to Dante
- Between the Summer of our Discontent and The Fall: Babel and Babble.
- Billie Eilish and the Transforming Artemis Archetype
- Chariot Reins and Skeleton Keys
- Cunneware’s Laugh: The Enticement of Delight
- Don’t Panic
- Dune: Breakthrough as Breakdown of the One
- Ego, Irony, and the Goddess
- Finding the Gold Within
- Fools Rush In
- In the Service of Creative Being
- Journeys of Renewal Through Hadestown
- Languishing Poets and Longing in Temples of Cinema
- Lions and Tigers and Athena, Oh My!
- Living Myths for Transformation
- Meditation in a Former Chapel
- Merlin, Mystic Master of Warrior Princes, and the Lost Art of Mentorship
- Merry Christmyth!
- Metamorphosis: Dreaming the New Songs
- Missteps as a Redemptive Path to Destiny
- Myth-oh!-logies of Re-turning: or, Finnegan’s Awake Again
- Myth: The Grammar of Creativity
- The Vicarious Reaches of Cyberspace
- 70 Years of the Hero’s Journey
- A Bastion for Hope
- A Community of Inspired Teachers
- A Joycean Affair in June. Or July.
- A Little Rebellion is a Good Thing
- A Toolbox For the New Year
- 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 with the Unknown
- Death, Eggshells, Zombies
- Mythblast | Descent and the Birth of the Self
- Doors Will Open
- Dreaming the Lotus
- El Niño Dios, the Goddess, and the Cross
- Flowers, Death, and the Mythology of Horror Films: A Midsommar Night’s Dream
- Foreword to Myths of Light
- Forsaking the Easy for the Harder Pleasures
- Funerals, The Devil, and Poison Ivy (Mythology of Horror Films)
- Independence and Hanging Together
- Inner Revolutions
- Into the Soul’s Revolution
- Joseph Campbell: A Normal, Beautiful, Standard Life
- Juno: Not Everyone Knows How to Love the Terrifying, Strange, or Beautiful
- Laughing Heroes
- Leaky Transcendence
- Life, Resurrection, and the Mythic Teachings of Frogs
- Love of a Higher Order
- Love: A Modern Mythology
- Love: The Burning Point of Life
- May the Blessings of St. Patrick Behold You
- Metaphors, Video Stores, and Old Magic
- Modern Quests
- Myth and Magic
- Myth as Fictional Fabrication
- Myth, Campbell & Film
- Mythic Mavericks
- Myths of Light — transcendence and reflection
- Nerves of Myth, Part I
- Nerves of Myth, Part II
- OK, Boomer, Star Wars, and Myth
- Our Global Movement
- Penelope’s Loom
- Political Matters
- Practical Campbell: Original Campbell
- Ramadan: The Empowerment of Self Restraint
- Re-membering: A Mythopoetic Interpretation of The Handless Maiden
- Renaissance
- Revolution of One
- Scares and Scars
- Searching For The Pimander In The Midst Of Coronavirus: Redefining Relationships in This Dark Night
- Shiva and the Great Dance
- Strictly Platonic: The Clash Between Education and Sports
- Sustaining the Celebration
- Telling Big Stories: Paradox & Personal Myth
- Temenos and the Power of Myth
- The Afflictions of Philoctetes: The Work of Some Rude Hand
- The Air We Breathe
- The Birth of Tenderness
- The Coming of the Light
- The Dark Light of the Goddess
- The Divine Wisdom of Play
- The Ecstasy of Being: Mythology and Dance
- The Flowering of the Feminine Divine
- The Fortunate Fall
- The Giver of Gifts Who Destroys Obstacles
- The Grateful Dead, Adult Entertainment, and Native Tongues
- The Healing Fullness of the Wasteland
- The Hearth of Community
- The Human Symphony: Notes From Asia
- The Known and the Unknowable: A Meeting of Light and Dark
- The Labor of Following Your Bliss
- The Lively Art of Letter Writing
- The Magic of Timeless Tales
- The Mysteries at Eleusis: Different and Luckier
- The Paradox of the Outsideness of Myth
- The Place of Bliss
- 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 Rules of Enchantment
- The Sagacity of Fools
- The Still Point of the Turning World
- The Thin Ice of a New Day
- The Tiger King
- The Transcendent Summer Solstice
- The Turn of the Pollen Path
- The Undiscovered Country
- 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 Winter Solstice and Other Metaphors
- The Word Divine
- There and Stuck Again: The Creative Darkness of the Soul
- This Day, the Beginning of Works; Remembrance of the First Day
- Thus Were the Meditations of the Serviceable Mind
- Underworld Initiation in Our Age
- Voicing Joseph Campbell: How His Story Becomes Our Own
- What is Myth? It’s a Mythtery!
- Why We Rise
- Wizards and Warriors Camp
- NewsBlast | Mythic Ideas & Modern Culture Final Three Lectures Now Available!
- NewsBlast | Thou Art That eBook Now Available
- NewsBlast | Two New Audio Lectures from Mythic Ideas and Modern Culture
- NewsBlast | Flight of the Wild Gander now available as an ebook!
- Once a Hero, Always the Hero?
- One Way to Avoid Hell
- Pareidolia, Paradox, and Playing the Fool: When Writing an Article Precipitates an Existential Crisis about Your Field
- Requited Love
- Riddle Me This
- Separating Lambs from Goats
- Skywoman’s Sacred Creative Power
- Storytelling and the Priestcraft of Art
- Symbolons of Love
- The Blessing of Spiritual Poverty
- The Fires of Love-Death
- The Fool in Us: What This Archetype May Teach Us in 2023
- The Foolish Things of the World Confound the Wise
- The Grail Never Fails: Continue the Search in the New Year
- The Hanged Man: Patience in Being Stuck
- The Holiness of the Heart’s Affections
- The Inner Reaches of Outer Space is Within Reach
- The King Who Saved Himself From Being Saved
- The Mythical Game of The Green Knight
- The Outward Foundation for Inward Flowering
- The Power of Tenderness: Ted Lasso, Grail Hero
- The Principle of Honor: A Poor Substitute for the Real Thing
- The Rhythmic Cadence of Life
- The Round Table
- The Sacredness of Rituals
- The Sacrificial Wheel of Fortune
- The Serpent Flowering
- The Star
- The Star as a Sign: From Pandora’s Box and Bethlehem to the Present
- The Star of the Archetypal Imagination
- The Temptations of Metaphor
- The Tower: A Mythic Descent into Chaos and Transformation
- The Trobairitz: How Access to Power Unfurls Creative Expression
- The Union of Purposeful Polarities
- There and Back Again
- To Be Human Among Titans and Gods
- Tossing the Golden Ball
- Visionary Creativity
- We Happy Few
- What the Chariot Carries
- When Metaphors Become Zombies
Results from the Mythological Resources of Joseph Campbell
- A History of God
- A People with One Heart
- A Planet with One Mind
- African Genesis: A Personal Investigation into the Animal Origins and Nature of Man
- Around the Horn
- Braiding Sweetgrass, by Robin Wall Kimmerer
- Breath on the Mirror: Mythic Voices & Visions of the Living Maya
- Choreographer/JCF Co-Founder Jean Erdman Passes at 104
- Coyote Still Going: Native American Legends and Contemporary Stories
- Dances With Wolves
- Ego and Archetype: Individuation and the Religious Function of the Psyche
- From the Gita to the Grail
- Goddesses for Every Day: Exploring the Wisdom and Power of the Divine Feminine around the World
- Gods and Games: Toward a New Mythology of Play
- Great Goddesses: Life lessons from myths and monsters
- High School World Mythology Textbook
- In the Footsteps of Joseph Campbell – France, Summer 2019 – Romance of the Grail with Evans Lansing Smith
- Integrative Spirituality: Religious Pluralism, Individuation, and Awakening
- International Storytelling Festival Brings Mythology to Millennials
- Ishmael: An Adventure of the Mind and Spirit
- JCF In Conversation with poet and screenwriter Sjón about his 2021 film, “Lamb”
- Literature and Film as Modern Mythology
- Melville’s Moby-Dick
- MICHAEL MEADE Mosaic Voices
- Minecraft® Hero’s Journey™️ Interactive Game Software
- Mysterium Coniunctionis
- Mythical Figures: Uniform Edition of the Writings of James Hillman, Vol. 6 (James Hillman Uniform Edition)
- Mythological Innovations in the Chaos Era – 2009 – 2018
- Myths and Tales of the Chiricahua Apache Indians
- Nurturing the Souls of Our Children: Education and the Culture of Democracy
- NYPL Archives: Joseph Campbell Papers
- Once and Future Myths: The Power of Ancient Stories in Our Lives
- One Woman’s Mind
- Pagan Meditations: The Worlds of Aphrodite, Artemis, and Hestia
- Parabola Magazine
- Paths to the Power of Myth: Joseph Campbell and the Study of Religion
- Princess Mononoke
- Questing for Our Personal Myth: Writing, Remembering, and Renewing Our Story through the Teachings of Joseph Campbell
- Questing for Our Personal Myth: Writing, Remembering, and Renewing Our Story Through the Teachings of Joseph Campbell
- Questing for Our Personal Myth: Writing, Remembering, and Renewing Our Story through the Teachings of Joseph Campbell – A Workshop with Dennis Patrick Slattery
- Radio Documentary: The Hero’s Journey: A Guide To Life?
- Religion in Human Evolution: From the Paleolithic to the Axial Age
- Returning to Eden
- Star Wars
- Star Wars: The Magic of Myth Exhibit
- The 13th Warrior
- The Art of War
- The Awakening of Intelligence
- The Dance of Shiva
- The Elements of the Grail Tradition
- The Geometry of Love: Space, Time, Mystery, and Meaning in an Ordinary Church
- The Hero Within: Six Archetypes We Live By
- The Hero’s Guidebook: Creating Your Own Hero’s Journey
- The Lion’s Roar
- The ManKind Project
- The Marriage of Cadmus and Harmony
- The Mirror of the Gods: How the Renaissance Artists Rediscovered the Pagan Gods
- The Myth of the Goddess: Evolution of an Image
- The Rebirth of the Hero: Mythology as a Guide to Spiritual Transformation
- The Seven Gods of Luck
- The Seventh Seal
- The Undiscovered Self: The Dilemma of the Individual in Modern Society
- The Way of Myth: Stories’ Subtle Wisdom
- The Way of Suffering
- The Work of Dennis Patrick Slattery
- They Wrote on Clay: The Babylonian Tablets Speak Today
- Three Contributions to the Theory of Sex
- Time Crime
- Walk Like an Egyptian: A Modern Guide to the Religion and Philosophy of Ancient Egypt
- You Are a Heroine: A Retelling of the Hero’s Journey
- Zen and The Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
- Zen in the Art of Archery
Results from the Campbell in Culture of Joseph Campbell
- ‘The Mandalorian’ Has Many Talking Campbell
- 1000 Faces in the movie Big Fish
- A Blissful Journey
- A Hero’s Journey Through Depression
- A Mythical Saga
- A New Myth
- Archetypes of Power
- Behavioral Psychology In A Galaxy Far, Far Away
- Butterflies and Soul Journeys
- Campbell and Eastern Philosophy Inspire Star Wars Fine Jewelry
- Campbell and Other Fun Facts About Star Wars
- Campbell and the Quest to Rediscover the Soul of Microsoft!
- Campbell Cited in Psychiatric Times
- Campbell Inspires Festival in Gyaan Adab
- Campbell… and Campbell’s Soup?
- Collider Uses Campbell to Suggest ‘Spaceballs’ is Better ‘Star Wars’ Sequel than ‘The Rise of Skywalker’
- Creating the Star Wars Mythos
- Creators of Netflix’s Blood of Zeus Cite Joseph Campbell
- Edward Norton Cites Joseph Campbell in Creating Motherless Brooklyn
- Eminem Through The Hero’s Journey
- Entering the Cave of the Unknown
- Extraordinarily Regular
- Five Takes on Story Structure
- Following the Myth
- Following Your Bliss
- Forward and Onwards
- Hero’s Journey Used to Help Students Tell Their Stories
- Heroes Make Mistakes Too
- Infusing Life With Story
- Inner Work of Warless Warriors
- Jean Campbell Shares Some Wisdom
- Joseph Campbell in Architecture
- Listen to UW-Milwaukee Philosophy Professor Talk Campbell, Mythology, and Star Wars on NPR
- Lucas Pays Tribute to Campbell
- Luke, a Modern Odysseus
- Mister Rodgers Documentary Creator Cites His Personal Hero’s Journey
- Mythology and the Psyche
- New Hope For New Stories
- Paper Dragon
- Paulo Coelho Is A Campbell Fan!
- Profile: George Lucas
- Public Radio Critic Points to Campbell for a Joyful Self-Quarantine
- Real-life Heroes
- Rey’s RISE OF SKYWALKER Flip Could Have Mythological Implications
- Rituals and Influences
- Ron Howard and Solo’s Journey
- San Francisco Chronicle Recommends Celebrating Star Wars Day By Watching Joseph Campbell
- Satya Nadella And Microsoft’s Journey
- SAVAGE GARDEN’s Darren Hayes cites Campbell’s influence
- Science Fiction and the Mono-Myth
- Star Wars and The Hero With a Thousand Faces
- Surviving Towards a New Journey
- The Hero Fights
- The Journey in World of Warcraft
- The Journey to Self-Discovery
- The Mandalorian’s Giancarlo Esposito talks Joseph Campbell and Star Wars
- Tony Winner André De Shields, Star of Hadestown Recommends Everyone Read Campbell
- Towards The Light
- Two Heroes Meet
- Upcoming Game, Last Soul, Uses Joseph Campbell as Basis For Story
- USC Joseph Campbell Endowed Chair
- Using Campbell in Scientific Storytelling
- Why We Watch Movies – It All Comes Down To Biology
- Wild and Blissful
- Zack Snyder Shares Campbell Quote with ‘Justice League’ Concept Art