James Hollis





James Hollis

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born
Springfield, Illinois, The United States

gender
male

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About this author

James Hollis, Ph. D. is Executive Director of the Jung Center of Houston, TX, a practicing Jungian Analyst (psychotherapy developed by C.G. Jung - the eminent Swiss psychiatrist), and author of eleven books.


Average rating: 4.19 · 571 ratings · 113 reviews · 16 distinct works
Finding Meaning in the Seco...
4.1 of 5 stars 4.10 avg rating — 124 ratings — published 2005 — 6 editions
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Why Good People Do Bad Thin...
3.7 of 5 stars 3.70 avg rating — 105 ratings — published 2007 — 5 editions
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The Middle Passage: From Mi...
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4.49 of 5 stars 4.49 avg rating — 73 ratings — published 1993 — 2 editions
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Eden Project: In Search of ...
4.53 of 5 stars 4.53 avg rating — 62 ratings — published 1998
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What Matters Most: Living a...
4.15 of 5 stars 4.15 avg rating — 62 ratings — published 2008 — 9 editions
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Swamplands of the Soul: New...
4.36 of 5 stars 4.36 avg rating — 39 ratings — published 1996
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Under Saturn's Shadow: The ...
4.15 of 5 stars 4.15 avg rating — 27 ratings — published 1994 — 2 editions
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Creating a Life: Finding Yo...
4.5 of 5 stars 4.50 avg rating — 20 ratings — published 2000
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The Archetypal Imagination
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4.29 of 5 stars 4.29 avg rating — 17 ratings — published 2000 — 2 editions
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On This Journey We Call Our...
4.46 of 5 stars 4.46 avg rating — 13 ratings — published 2003
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“The act of consciousness is central; otherwise we are overrun by the complexes. The hero in each of us is required to answer the call of individuation. We must turn away from the cacaphony of the outerworld to hear the inner voice. When we can dare to live its promptings, then we achieve personhood. We may become strangers to those who thought they knew us, but at least we are no longer strangers to ourselves.”
James Hollis, The Middle Passage: From Misery to Meaning in Midlife

“When one has let go of that great hidden agenda that drives humanity and its varied histories, then one can begin to encounter the immensity of one's own soul. If we are courageous enough to say, "Not this person, nor any other, can ultimately give me what I want; only I can," then we are free to celebrate a relationship for what it can give.”
James Hollis, Eden Project: In Search of the Magical Other

“Today, as we have seen, fascism and communism are discredited, but are replaced by a paraphilic consumer culture driven by fantasy, desperately in search of distractions and escalating sensations, and a fundamentalist culture wherein the rigors of a private journey are shunned in favor of an ideology that, at the expense of the paradoxes and complexities of truth, favors one-sided resolutions, black-and-white values, and a privileging of one's own complexes as the norm for others. ”
James Hollis, Why Good People Do Bad Things: Understanding Our Darker Selves



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