Valerie Andrews
Biographic Data
| ID | 9421431 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valerie Andrews |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valerie |
| FAMILY NAME | Andrews |
| SIGNATURE | ANDREWS V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
James Hillman
Dick Russell’s three-volume biography The Life and Times of James Hillman is the definitive work on the proponent of imaginal psychology. It explores Hillman’s personal and intellectual development, providing valuable context to a career marked by stunning insights and discoveries. Russell pays particular attention to Hillman’s childhood in Atlantic City, his early years in Dublin, and his tenure as director of studies at the Jung Institute in Zü…
Clawing Your Way to the Bottom
Valerie Andrews reviews Yorgos Lanthimos’ most recent film, The Lobster, a film about mating in a not-too-distant future. In The Lobster, Lanthimos, who is drawn to stark, surrealist themes, asks whether love is possible in a proto-fascist society that rewards literal thinking and conformity and systematically annihilates the self. In the film, the characters undergo a process of awakening, grappling with the messiness and complexity of feelings.…
Artemis and the New Feminine Psychology
Valerie Andrews reviews Artemis: The Indomitable Spirit in Everywoman, Jean Shinoda Bolen's most recent contribution to feminine psychology. Bolen views Artemis and Atalanta as emerging role models, noting that the popular culture has embraced a new brand of heroine—one fiercely committed to a cause and with the motto, “Never give up. Never give in.” In Artemis, Bolen invokes the stories of Artemis and Atalanta to illuminate the gains of the femi…
The Tao of Everything
Valerie Andrews reviews David H. Rosen's Clouds and More Clouds. The author explores Rosen's use of the Japanese literary forms, haiku and haibun, as a means of documenting the inner life. Rosen's poetry mirrors the search for enlightenment and also echoes Jung's impulse to “kill the hero,” as recorded in his dreams and visions prior to World War I. This review considers the tenets of Taoism, in particular, the emphasis on living in harmony with …
Jung's Typology Revisited
The reviewer describes Sally Keil's overview of Jung's system of typology and its importance in friendships, marriage, family dynamics, and the workplace. To Live in the World as Ourselves offers valuable tips on the role of typology in contemporary culture, recognizing one's own typological “blind spots,” and minimizing conflict with other personality types. It also explores the link between understanding one's typology and achieving a fulfillin…
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The Tao of Everything
Valerie Andrews reviews David H. Rosen's Clouds and More Clouds. The author explores Rosen's use of the Japanese literary forms, haiku and haibun, as a means of documenting the inner life. Rosen's poetry mirrors the search for enlightenment and also echoes Jung's impulse to “kill the hero,” as recorded in his dreams and visions prior to World War I. This review considers the tenets of Taoism, in particular, the emphasis on living in harmony with …
Jung's Typology Revisited
The reviewer describes Sally Keil's overview of Jung's system of typology and its importance in friendships, marriage, family dynamics, and the workplace. To Live in the World as Ourselves offers valuable tips on the role of typology in contemporary culture, recognizing one's own typological “blind spots,” and minimizing conflict with other personality types. It also explores the link between understanding one's typology and achieving a fulfillin…
Artemis and the New Feminine Psychology
Valerie Andrews reviews Artemis: The Indomitable Spirit in Everywoman, Jean Shinoda Bolen's most recent contribution to feminine psychology. Bolen views Artemis and Atalanta as emerging role models, noting that the popular culture has embraced a new brand of heroine—one fiercely committed to a cause and with the motto, “Never give up. Never give in.” In Artemis, Bolen invokes the stories of Artemis and Atalanta to illuminate the gains of the femi…
Clawing Your Way to the Bottom
Valerie Andrews reviews Yorgos Lanthimos’ most recent film, The Lobster, a film about mating in a not-too-distant future. In The Lobster, Lanthimos, who is drawn to stark, surrealist themes, asks whether love is possible in a proto-fascist society that rewards literal thinking and conformity and systematically annihilates the self. In the film, the characters undergo a process of awakening, grappling with the messiness and complexity of feelings.…
James Hillman
Dick Russell’s three-volume biography The Life and Times of James Hillman is the definitive work on the proponent of imaginal psychology. It explores Hillman’s personal and intellectual development, providing valuable context to a career marked by stunning insights and discoveries. Russell pays particular attention to Hillman’s childhood in Atlantic City, his early years in Dublin, and his tenure as director of studies at the Jung Institute in Zü…
Art (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Jungian Analytical Psychology (2 works) · Psychoanalysis (2 works)