Monthly Archives: March 2014

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action Poetry Skip_Conover‘s insight: by Bill Knott See on www.archetypeinaction.com

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action We are in a transition from an analogue world, where patriarchs could control our behavior by controlling information and tradition, to a digital world, where we will decide for ourselves what is right … Continue reading →

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action Humans have been tattooing skin, filing teeth, and spiked with ornaments since prehistoric times: sometimes to stand out, sometimes to blend into a group. The 5000+ year old Ice Man (Oetzi) uncovered in … Continue reading →

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action It’s quite clear that we need to envision our leaders as healers rather than dividers. Once we do that, we will find that something new which defines the essence of America once again. … Continue reading →

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action I think it may have started with Wayne LaPierre’s infamous press conference a week after Sandy Hook. In any case, we now hear it as a common refrain of the no-holds-barred gun crowd … Continue reading →

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action When I watch this video, I am thinking of the people of Turkey. Skip_Conover‘s insight: by Michelle Chamuel See on www.archetypeinaction.com

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action Grand Budapest Hotel is many things. It is a wonderful idiosyncratic murder mystery, a caper movie nostalgically capturing and sometimes creating a fictionalized romantic place in time — between World Wars Eastern Europe. … Continue reading →

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action Inside the Vas of Culture See on www.archetypeinaction.com

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action They’re devoted to keeping pure bloodlines, labeling “mixed breeds” as inferior, and creating a dominant “master race” that meets their prejudiced ideas of “… See on www.youtube.com

See on Scoop.it – Archetype in Action Given a plethora of television shows and films about zombies, what is a Jungian to see but a collective attempt to dream the unsayable. Carl Jung showed that what cannot be worked through … Continue reading →