James Hillman, 85, American psychologist, proponent of archetypal psychology.

She has practiced archetypal psychology since 1972 while maintaining a career as a mythopoetic writer, independent lecturer, workshop leader, consultant, and theatre artist.

Depth psychology, including archetypal psychology, employs the model of the unconscious mind as the source of healing and development in an individual.

Developed independently, other psychoanalysts have created strong approaches to archetypal psychology.

The main influence on the development of archetypal psychology is Carl Jung's analytical psychology.

Carl Gustav Jung was a Swiss psychologist who was the first father of archetypal psychology.

Henry Corbin, a French scholar and philosopher, is the second father of archetypal psychology.

Edward S. Casey is attributed with distinguishing archetypal psychology from other theories by explaining an image as a way of seeing rather than something seen.

Hillman (1975) sketches a brief lineage of archetypal psychology.

By calling upon Jung to begin with, I am partly acknowledging the fundamental debt that archetypal psychology owes him.