The Soul's Code

Informationen zum Autor James Hillman Klappentext James Hillman is a psychologist, scholar, international lecturer, and the author of some twenty-odd books including Re-Visioning Psychology , Healing Fiction , The Dream and the Underworld , Inter Views and Suicide and the Soul . A Jungian analyst and originator of post-Jungian 'archetypal psychology,' he has held teaching positions at Yale University, Syracuse University, the University of Chicago and the University of Dallas (where he cofounded the Dallas Institute for the Humanities and Culture). After thirty years of residence in Europe, he now lives in Connecticut. "Acute and powerful..." -- Thomas Moore, Author Of Care Of The Soul "Brilliant... I found myself rethinking nearly everything about a life that I thought I knew and believed to be true" -- Deirdre Bair, Author Of Anais Nin: A Biography "In this brilliant, absorbing work, Hillman dares us to believe that we are each meant to be here; that we are needed by the world around us" Publishers Weekly Zusammenfassung Offers a liberating vision of childhood troubles and an exciting approach to themes such as freedom, and, most of all, calling - that invisible mystery at the centre of every life that voices the fundamental question, 'What is in my heart that I must do, be and have? And why?'

Autorentext

James Hillman

Klappentext

James Hillman is a psychologist, scholar, international lecturer, and the author of some twenty-odd books including Re-Visioning Psychology, Healing Fiction, The Dream and the Underworld, Inter Views and Suicide and the Soul. A Jungian analyst and originator of post-Jungian 'archetypal psychology,' he has held teaching positions at Yale University, Syracuse University, the University of Chicago and the University of Dallas (where he cofounded the Dallas Institute for the Humanities and Culture). After thirty years of residence in Europe, he now lives in Connecticut.

Zusammenfassung
Offers a liberating vision of childhood troubles and an exciting approach to themes such as freedom, and, most of all, calling - that invisible mystery at the centre of every life that voices the fundamental question, 'What is in my heart that I must do, be and have? And why?'