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Joseph Campbell - JCF Audio Recordings All 71 Lectures [897 MP3 - 71 M4B]
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Joseph John Campbell (March 26, 1904 – October 30, 1987) was an American writer. He was a professor of literature at Sarah Lawrence College who worked in comparative mythology and comparative religion. His work covers many aspects of the human experience. Campbell's best-known work is his book The Hero with a Thousand Faces (1949), in which he discusses his theory of the journey of the archetypal hero shared by world mythologies, termed the monomyth.
Since the publication of The Hero with a Thousand Faces, Campbell's theories have been applied by a wide variety of modern writers and artists. His philosophy has been summarized by his own often repeated phrase: "Follow your bliss." He gained recognition in Hollywood when George Lucas credited Campbell's work as influencing his Star Wars saga.
Campbell's approach to folklore topics such as myth and his influence on popular culture has been the subject of criticism, including from folklorists.
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Series I – lectures up to 1970
Always at his best as an impromptu speaker, Campbell shines in these recordings, both as a scholar and as a master storyteller. These lectures are from early in his career, including recordings of his famous lectures at the Cooper Union.
Series I consists of six volumes, each with five audio lectures (at about 60 minutes each).
Volume 1: Mythology and the Individual
These five talks, recorded early in Campbell’s career as a public speaker, explore the ways in which mythology serves and shapes the individual. They were among those that Campbell kept in his study and used as the basis for later investigations of myth, symbolism, the psyche, and spiritual awakening. Provocative and exhilarating, full of wit and wisdom, they are windows into one of the greatest minds of our time.
Volume 2: Inward Journey: East and West
These five talks, recorded early in Campbell’s career as a public speaker, explore the roots of myth, its psychological manifestations, and the ways in which it has expressed itself differently in India and East Asia on the one hand and Europe and the Middle East on the other. These recordings, which have been remastered, were among those that Campbell kept in his study and used as the basis for later investigations of myth, symbolism, the psyche, and spiritual awakening. Provocative and exhilarating, full of wit and wisdom, they are windows into one of the greatest minds of our time.
Volume 3: The Eastern Way
These five lectures, recorded early in Campbell’s career as a public speaker, explore the myths and symbols of the religions in India and East Asia. They were among those that Campbell kept in his study and used as the basis for later investigations of myth, symbolism, the psyche, and spiritual awakening. Provocative and exhilarating, full of wit and wisdom, they are windows into one of the greatest minds of our time.
Volume 4: Man and Myth
These five lectures, recorded early in Campbell’s career as a public speaker, examine the way in myth and symbols affect and serve the individual, tying together lessons from religion, anthropology, art and modern psychology. They were among those that Campbell kept in his study and used as the basis for later investigations of myth, symbolism, the psyche, and spiritual awakening. Provocative and exhilarating, full of wit and wisdom, they are windows into one of the greatest minds of our time.
Volume 5: Myths and Masks of God
These five lectures, recorded early in Campbell’s career as a public speaker, explore what it means to approach and experience the divine. They were among those that Campbell kept in his study and used as the basis for later investigations of myth, symbolism, the psyche, and spiritual awakening. Provocative and exhilarating, full of wit and wisdom, they are windows into one of the greatest minds of our time.
Volume 6: The Western Quest
These five lectures, recorded early in Campbell’s career as a public speaker, explore how the modern European cultural explosion from the Middle Ages to the present, with its emphasis on the individual’s quest for fulfillment, has expressed itself mythologically. Provocative and exhilarating, full of wit and wisdom, they are windows into one of the greatest minds of our time.
Series II – lectures from 1970 to 1978
Lectures from the middle of Campbell’s career, starting just after the moon landing in 1969 and counting to the late 1970s.
Volume 1: A Brief History of World Mythology
In Series II.1 Joseph Campbell provides a “brief history of World Mythology” by introducing us to the functions of Mythology and how the functions differ from East to West. Lectures include an interpretation of the sound of AUM, how Buddhism works in China, Jung, Thomas Mann, James Joyce, Grail Mythology, the relationship of schizophrenia and shamanism to the Hero Journey, and other topics. This tour de force is Joseph at his best.
Unique among the volumes in the Joseph Campbell Audio Collection, this collection includes eleven separate recordings from a single week-long workshop — all recorded at the renowned Esalen Institute in Big Sur, California. “A Brief History of World Mythology” provides over twelve hours of Campbell covering his subject as no one else could.
Volume 2: Mythological Perspectives
In this series, Joseph Campbell offers an overview of world mythology through a variety of lenses. The topics range from Christianity to the East, including a lecture that ties Carl Jung and Buddha into similar realms. The final question is “What is Your Myth Today?”
Volume 3: Christian Symbols and Ideas
In this series, Joseph Campbell offers an overview of world mythology through a variety of lenses. The topics range from Christianity to the East, including a lecture that ties Carl Jung and Buddha into similar realms. The final question is “What is Your Myth Today?”
Volume 4: Psychology and Asia Philosophies
In Volume 4, Campbell delves deep into the relationships involving Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, and the concepts involved in Kundalini Yoga. His thoughts on aesthetic realization, Dante’s “La Vita Nuova” and his thoughts about women as the goddess, the universe. Whether it’s Yoga in relation to modern psychology or the chakras of transformation, he is unparalleled in his clear concise blending of these ideas. In the last lectures of this Volume, he relates the archetypes to mythology and closes out by offering a detailed look at the four aims of Indian life.
Volume 5: Your Myth Today
The ever changing story of mythology is brought to us with a modern perspective by Joesph Campbell. In this volume, he talks of mythology of today, his thoughts on how it relates to violence in America. Whether it’s life, literature, art or “The Way of Beauty” you don’t want to miss his 20th century perspective on the ageless story of man!
Volume 6: Mythic Ideas and Modern Culture
Joseph Campbell presents mythic ideas and concepts with a unique perspective of modern cultures. As he discusses art and it’s relationship to mythology today, he explores the confrontation of religion and society and addresses the concept of “The Psychological Basis of Freedom.” These lectures continue to illuminate and enlighten us as we move forward in the 21st century.
Series III – lectures from 1983 to 1986
Lectures from the end of Campbell’s career, starting in the early eighties.
Volume 1: The Mythic Novels of James Joyce
Recorded over 3 days in November of 1983, these lectures (Series III.1)…
Lecture I.1.1 The Celebration of Life Lecture I.1.2 The Individual in Oriental Mythology Lecture I.1.3 Symbolism and the Individual Lecture I.1.4 New Horizons Lecture I.1.5 The Vitality of Myth Lecture I.2.1 The Thresholds of Mythology Lecture I.2.2 The Inward Journey Lecture I.2.3 Confrontation of East and West in Religion Lecture I.2.4 Imagery of Rebirth Yoga Lecture I.2.5 The World Soul Lecture I.3.1 Oriental Mythology Lecture I.3.2 The Mystical Traditions of India Lecture I.3.3 Hinduism Lecture I.3.4 Buddhism Lecture I.3.5 Creativity in Oriental Mythology Lecture I.4.1 Man and Myth Lecture I.4.2 Mythic Living Lecture I.4.3 Society and Symbol Lecture I.4.4 The Necessity of Rites Lecture I.4.5 Personal Myths Lecture I.5.1 Interpreting Symbolic Forms Lecture I.5.2 Mythic Vision Lecture I.5.3 Experiencing the Divine Lecture I.5.4 History of the Gods Lecture I.5.5 The Religious Impulse Lecture I.6.1 Origins of Western Mythology Lecture I.6.2 The Mythology of Love Lecture I.6.3 The Arthurian Tradition Lecture I.6.4 The Grail Legend Lecture I.6.5 The Forest Adventurous Lecture II.1.1 The Function of Mythology Lecture II.1.10 Birth of the Modern Lecture II.1.11 Mythological Conclusions Lecture II.1.2 Mythology East and West Lecture II.1.3 The Sound Aum and Kundalini Yoga Lecture II.1.4 Buddhism in China Lecture II.1.5 Shift to Western Psychology Lecture II.1.6 - C.G. Jung - Myth and Shadow Lecture II.1.7 Thomas Mann and James Joyce Lecture II.1.8 Grail Mythology Lecture II.1.9 Birth of the Perennial Philosophy Lecture II.2.1 Mythic Themes in Literature and Art Lecture II.2.2 Hermes, Alchemy and the Voyage of Ulysses Lecture II.2.3 Psychosis and the Hero's Journey Lecture II.2.4 Mythology in the Modern Age Lecture II.2.5 Creative Mythology Lecture II.3.1 The Symbols of the Christian Faith Lecture II.3.2 Tarot and the Christian Myth Lecture II.3.3 The Mythic Image Lecture II.3.4 The Mythic Goddess Lecture II.3.5 Mythologies of Alienation and Rapture Lecture II.4.1 Freud Jung & Kundalini Yoga Pt. 1 Lecture II.4.2 Freud Jung & Kundalini Yoga Pt. 2 Lecture II.4.3 Freud Jung & Kundalini Yoga Pt. 3 Lecture II.4.4 Archetypes & Mythology Lecture II.4.5 Four Aims of Indian Life Lecture II.5.1 - Mythologies - New Old & Today Lecture II.5.2 - Myth & Violence in America Vol. 5 Your Myth Today Lecture II.5.3 - Androgyne as Mystical Symbol Lecture II.5.4 Cosmology and the Mythic Image Lecture II.5.5 The Mythic Approach to Life Literature and Art Lecture II.5.6 The Way of Beauty Lecture II.6.1 Modern Myths of Quest Lecture II.6.2 the Psychological Basis of Freedom Lecture II.6.3 Mythology of Today Lecture II.6.4 Confrontation - Religion & Society Lecture II.6.5 Mythology & Art Lecture III.1.1 On the Wings of Art Lecture III.1.2 A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man Lecture III.1.3 Ulysses Pt. 1 Lecture III.1.4 Ulysses Pt. 2
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FILE LIST
Filename
Size
Lecture I.txt
3.2 KB
Lecture II.txt
2.9 KB
Lecture III.txt
234 B
M4B/Lecture I.1.1 The Celebration of Life.m4b
37.4 MB
M4B/Lecture I.1.2 The Individual in Oriental Mythology.m4b
39.9 MB
M4B/Lecture I.1.3 Symbolism and the Individual.m4b
31.7 MB
M4B/Lecture I.1.4 New Horizons.m4b
44.6 MB
M4B/Lecture I.1.5 The Vitality of Myth.m4b
41.9 MB
M4B/Lecture I.2.1 The Thresholds of Mythology.m4b
39.2 MB
M4B/Lecture I.2.2 The Inward Journey.m4b
34.2 MB
M4B/Lecture I.2.3 Confrontation of East and West in Religion.m4b
36.3 MB
M4B/Lecture I.2.4 Imagery of Rebirth Yoga.m4b
38 MB
M4B/Lecture I.2.5 The World Soul.m4b
54.6 MB
M4B/Lecture I.3.1 Oriental Mythology.m4b
40 MB
M4B/Lecture I.3.2 The Mystical Traditions of India.m4b
34.3 MB
M4B/Lecture I.3.3 Hinduism.m4b
39.2 MB
M4B/Lecture I.3.4 Buddhism.m4b
35.4 MB
M4B/Lecture I.3.5 Creativity in Oriental Mythology.m4b
38.1 MB
M4B/Lecture I.4.1 Man and Myth.m4b
42 MB
M4B/Lecture I.4.2 Mythic Living.m4b
47.5 MB
M4B/Lecture I.4.3 Society and Symbol.m4b
47.1 MB
M4B/Lecture I.4.4 The Necessity of Rites.m4b
42.8 MB
M4B/Lecture I.4.5 Personal Myths.m4b
45.1 MB
M4B/Lecture I.5.1 Interpreting Symbolic Forms.m4b
40.8 MB
M4B/Lecture I.5.2 Mythic Vision.m4b
39.1 MB
M4B/Lecture I.5.3 Experiencing the Divine.m4b
37.7 MB
M4B/Lecture I.5.4 History of the Gods.m4b
36.3 MB
M4B/Lecture I.5.5 The Religious Impulse.m4b
40.1 MB
M4B/Lecture I.6.1 Origins of Western Mythology.m4b
36.4 MB
M4B/Lecture I.6.2 The Mythology of Love.m4b
34.3 MB
M4B/Lecture I.6.3 The Arthurian Tradition.m4b
38.2 MB
M4B/Lecture I.6.4 The Grail Legend.m4b
51.6 MB
M4B/Lecture I.6.5 The Forest Adventurous.m4b
51.5 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.1 The Function of Mythology.m4b
48.4 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.10 Birth of the Modern.m4b
65.3 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.11 Mythological Conclusions.m4b
40.2 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.2 Mythology East and West.m4b
41.5 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.3 The Sound Aum and Kundalini Yoga.m4b
64.2 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.4 Buddhism in China.m4b
51.8 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.5 Shift to Western Psychology.m4b
68 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.6 - C.G. Jung - Myth and Shadow.m4b
28.6 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.7 Thomas Mann and James Joyce.m4b
64.9 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.8 Grail Mythology.m4b
43.9 MB
M4B/Lecture II.1.9 Birth of the Perennial Philosophy.m4b
63.4 MB
M4B/Lecture II.2.1 Mythic Themes in Literature and Art.m4b
42.7 MB
M4B/Lecture II.2.2 Hermes, Alchemy and the Voyage of Ulysses.m4b
49.3 MB
M4B/Lecture II.2.3 Psychosis and the Hero's Journey.m4b
60.9 MB
M4B/Lecture II.2.4 Mythology in the Modern Age.m4b
42.7 MB
M4B/Lecture II.2.5 Creative Mythology.m4b
35.3 MB
M4B/Lecture II.3.1 The Symbols of the Christian Faith.m4b
42.4 MB
M4B/Lecture II.3.2 Tarot and the Christian Myth.m4b
31.9 MB
M4B/Lecture II.3.3 The Mythic Image.m4b
39 MB
M4B/Lecture II.3.4 The Mythic Goddess.m4b
50.4 MB
M4B/Lecture II.3.5 Mythologies of Alienation and Rapture.m4b
46 MB
M4B/Lecture II.4.1 Freud Jung & Kundalini Yoga Pt. 1.m4b
45.6 MB
M4B/Lecture II.4.2 Freud Jung & Kundalini Yoga Pt. 2.m4b
44 MB
M4B/Lecture II.4.3 Freud Jung & Kundalini Yoga Pt. 3.m4b
38.3 MB
M4B/Lecture II.4.4 Archetypes & Mythology.m4b
23.8 MB
M4B/Lecture II.4.5 Four Aims of Indian Life.m4b
56.7 MB
M4B/Lecture II.5.1 - Mythologies - New Old & Today.m4b
38.5 MB
M4B/Lecture II.5.2 - Myth & Violence in America Vol. 5 Your Myth Today.m4b
45.7 MB
M4B/Lecture II.5.3 - Androgyne as Mystical Symbol.m4b
56.7 MB
M4B/Lecture II.5.4 Cosmology and the Mythic Image.m4b
43.1 MB
M4B/Lecture II.5.5 The Mythic Approach to Life Literature and Art.m4b
41.3 MB
M4B/Lecture II.5.6 The Way of Beauty.m4b
39.2 MB
M4B/Lecture II.6.1 Modern Myths of Quest.m4b
46.4 MB
M4B/Lecture II.6.2 the Psychological Basis of Freedom.m4b