Joseph Campbell

Joseph Campbell: Encyclopedia - Joseph Campbell

Joseph Campbell (March 26, 1904 – October 30, 1987) was an American professor, writer, and orator best known for his work in the fields of comparative mythology and comparative religion. Joseph Campbell - Life. Campbell was born and raised in New York City in an upper middle class Roman Catholic family. As a child, Campbell became fascinated with Native American culture when his father took him to see the American Museum of Natural History in New York. He soon became versed in numerous aspects of Native A ...

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Joseph Campbell - Hero mythology and the monomyth

Joseph Campbell: Encyclopedia II - Joseph Campbell - Criticism Soon after Campbell's death, Brendan Gill criticized him in an article, "The Faces of Joseph Campbell," published in the New York Review of Books on September 28, 1989, accusing him of "reactionary" political beliefs. Gill reported that some of Campbell's colleagues at Sarah Lawrence came forward to describe Campbell as bristling at the insistence that Biblical myth was history. A National University professor named Tom Snyder wrote an essay in 1991 entitled "Myth Perceptions: Joseph Campbell's Power of Deceit" [1] that accused him of launching a singl ...

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Comparative mythology - Fields of study

Joseph Campbell: Encyclopedia - Heinrich Zimmer

Heinrich Zimmer (1890 - 1943) was an Indologist and historian of South Asian art. He was born in in Greifswald, Germany. Zimmer began his career studying Sanskrit and linguistics at the University of Berlin where he graduated in 1913. Between 1920-24 he lectured at Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University in Griefswald, moving to Heidelberg to fill the Chair of Indian Philology. In 1938 he was dismissed by the Nazis, and he emigrated to London where between 1939-40 he taught at Balliol College, Oxford. In 1942 he moved to New York to accept a Visiting Lecturer position in Philosophy at Col ...

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Heinrich Zimmer - Works

Joseph Campbell: Encyclopedia - Autodidacticism

Autodidacticism (also autodidactism) is self-education or self-directed learning. An autodidact is a mostly self-taught person (also known as an automath), or someone who has an enthusiasm for self-education, and usually has a high degree of self-motivation. Occasionally, individuals have sought to excel in subjects from outside the mainstream of conventional education. Jean Paul Sartre's Nausea depicts an autodidact who is a self-deluding dilettante. However, other autodidacts have excelled at their ...

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Joseph Campbell: Encyclopedia - Campbell Soup Company

Campbell Soup Company NYSE: CPB (also known as Campbell's) is undeniably the most well-known producer of canned soups and related products in the United States (and possibly the world). Campbell's products are sold in 120 countries around the world. They are headquarted in Camden, New Jersey. Campbell Soup Company - Overview. Campbell's is best known as producers of condensed soup. In recent years it has grown to include numerous consumer food products in addition to its condensed food line, s ...

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Campbell Soup Company - Reference

Joseph Campbell: Encyclopedia - Fellowship of Reason

The Fellowship of Reason is a moral community based in Atlanta. Its founder, Martin L. Cowen III, calls himself a "non-theist", and says that although he does not believe in God or other things supernatural, he nonetheless thinks that churches serve a useful function by providing "moral communities." Wishing to have a moral community that is not theistic (although not officially opposed to theism) he founded that organization. Fell ...

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Joseph Campbell: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Joseph Campbell

Joseph Campbell

(1904-1988) Born in New York City, he is best known for his book and PBS series, The Power of Myth, which teaches all religions contain common mythological themes.

Joseph Campbell: Encyclopedia II - Babylon 5 influences - B5 and King Arthur

Two episodes highlight the influence of the story of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. The Battle of the Line is an analogy of King Arthur's final battle. Delenn is associated with the Lady of the Lake. Sheridan is unquestionably King Arthur, gathering the disparate alien races under one alliance. Lennier reveals himself as Lancelot when he betrays the Rangers over his feelings for Delenn, and Kosh may literally or figuratively be Merlin. Marcus Cole suggests that Kosh, like Merlin, might see the future by remembering it, and that Kosh may have visited Earth and mo ...

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Joseph Campbell

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