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David Feinstein

Biographic Data

ID5454736
NAMEDavid Feinstein
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEFeinstein
SIGNATUREFEINSTEIN D
AFFILIATIONSAshland (United States)
ORCID0000-0003-4188-5610
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX2
  • Archetypes

    David Feinstein•CHAPTER•2000

  • At Play in the Fields of the Mind

    Open Access•David Feinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    The concept that personal myths shape individual behavior in a manner that is analogous to the way cultural myths influence social behavior has been gaining increasing attention over the past two decades. A personal mythology is an internalized model of reality that is composed of postulates about oneself, one's world, and the relationship between the two. These postulates, which address immediate as well as eternal concerns, are both descriptive…

  • Personal mythology and psychotherapy

    David Feinstein•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1997

    The sweeping changes and crises in the guiding myths of contemporary cultures provide the context of the individual's psychological and spiritual development. A five-stage process for facilitating the evolution of an individual's personal mythology is illustrated in a detailed case study, and the psychosocial tasks that must be accomplished to successfully navigate each stage are discussed

  • Reconciling transcendent experiences with the individual's evolving mythology

    David Feinstein, Stanley Krippner•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1994

    Altered states challenge an individual's established construction of reality, the personalized mythology by which one operates. Sometimes those altered states offer a glimpse into aspects of being that the mythology is unable to embrace. Experiences of this nature may challenge the prevailing mythic structure. This confrontation between the established construction of reality and the view provided in the altered state may inspire a profound and w…

  • How mythology got personal

    David Feinstein•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1990

    Treating myth‐making as the vehicle through which consciousness is given form, this paper traces historical evidence indicating that mythology, consciousness, and culture have evolved in concert. No longer are myths conveyed by a single storyteller around a campfire. Each person in ancient times was wedded to the mythology of the tribe, but modern cultures do not have a single unifying mythology. Today, numerous competing myths and fragments of m…

  • Mythmaking and Human Development

    Open Access•David Feinstein, Stanley Krippner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1988•Cited by: 6•References: 12

    As the richly articulated cultural myths of the past have faded from social prominence and lost their viability in guiding individuals through predictable life crises, uniquely personal myths have assumed significance in helping individuals organize personal reality. After a brief survey of "personal mythology" as a concept within psychology, this article examines the mythic nature of thought and the historical shift in the foundations of conscio…

  • Mythmaking and Human Development

    Open Access•David Feinstein, Stanley Krippner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1988•Cited by: 6•References: 12

    As the richly articulated cultural myths of the past have faded from social prominence and lost their viability in guiding individuals through predictable life crises, uniquely personal myths have assumed significance in helping individuals organize personal reality. After a brief survey of "personal mythology" as a concept within psychology, this article examines the mythic nature of thought and the historical shift in the foundations of conscio…

  • At Play in the Fields of the Mind

    Open Access•David Feinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    The concept that personal myths shape individual behavior in a manner that is analogous to the way cultural myths influence social behavior has been gaining increasing attention over the past two decades. A personal mythology is an internalized model of reality that is composed of postulates about oneself, one's world, and the relationship between the two. These postulates, which address immediate as well as eternal concerns, are both descriptive…

  • Mythmaking and Human Development

    Open Access•David Feinstein, Stanley Krippner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1988•Cited by: 6•References: 12

    As the richly articulated cultural myths of the past have faded from social prominence and lost their viability in guiding individuals through predictable life crises, uniquely personal myths have assumed significance in helping individuals organize personal reality. After a brief survey of "personal mythology" as a concept within psychology, this article examines the mythic nature of thought and the historical shift in the foundations of conscio…

  • How mythology got personal

    David Feinstein•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1990

    Treating myth‐making as the vehicle through which consciousness is given form, this paper traces historical evidence indicating that mythology, consciousness, and culture have evolved in concert. No longer are myths conveyed by a single storyteller around a campfire. Each person in ancient times was wedded to the mythology of the tribe, but modern cultures do not have a single unifying mythology. Today, numerous competing myths and fragments of m…

  • Reconciling transcendent experiences with the individual's evolving mythology

    David Feinstein, Stanley Krippner•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1994

    Altered states challenge an individual's established construction of reality, the personalized mythology by which one operates. Sometimes those altered states offer a glimpse into aspects of being that the mythology is unable to embrace. Experiences of this nature may challenge the prevailing mythic structure. This confrontation between the established construction of reality and the view provided in the altered state may inspire a profound and w…

  • Personal mythology and psychotherapy

    David Feinstein•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1997

    The sweeping changes and crises in the guiding myths of contemporary cultures provide the context of the individual's psychological and spiritual development. A five-stage process for facilitating the evolution of an individual's personal mythology is illustrated in a detailed case study, and the psychosocial tasks that must be accomplished to successfully navigate each stage are discussed

  • At Play in the Fields of the Mind

    Open Access•David Feinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    The concept that personal myths shape individual behavior in a manner that is analogous to the way cultural myths influence social behavior has been gaining increasing attention over the past two decades. A personal mythology is an internalized model of reality that is composed of postulates about oneself, one's world, and the relationship between the two. These postulates, which address immediate as well as eternal concerns, are both descriptive…

  • Archetypes

    David Feinstein•CHAPTER•2000

Mythology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Consciousness (3 works)

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