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PREVIEW: Dylan Hoffman PhD | Vine Deloria, Carl Jung, James Hillman & Decolonizing Psychology | HITW 126
Manage episode 387936647 series 2299134
This is a preview of a longer episode. To listen to the full conversation and gain exclusive access the first 100 episode archive, join the pack over at patreon.com/howlinthewilderness
Send a one time contribution to http://paypal.me/brianjamessoul
Show Links:
http://brianjames.ca
http://instagram.com/brianjames.soulwork
Watch and subscribe on YouTube: http://youtube.com/@howlinthewilderness
Description:
This episode has been a long time coming. I’ve wanted to speak about this topic for quite a while and have been looking for the right person to have the conversation with. When I found out that my guest today, Dylan Hoffman, has included the work of Indigenous author and activist Vine Deloria in his depth psychology courses at Pacifica Graduate Institute, I suspected that I might have finally found the right person to have this conversation with.
I wasn’t disappointed.
In the discussion that follows, you’ll hear Dylan and I address the topic of decolonizing psychology — what that means, why it’s important to recognize it and call it out, and why including Indigenous voices like Deloria into psychological training is essential to that project.
We discuss the ways Deloria both appreciated and critiqued the work of Jung, how colonization can’t be separated from Christianity, what our favourite renegade psychologist James Hillman contributes to the decolonizing project, and how a marriage of archetypal psychology and shamanic practice might just offer an authentic and effective animist spiritual practice for a post-colonial, post-Christianity west.
This was a fantastic conversation and I’m sure I’ll be speaking with Dylan again down the road.
Works Discussed:
C.G. Jung and the Sioux Traditions: Dreams, Visions, Nature and the Primitive
https://www.amazon.com/C-G-Jung-Sioux-Traditions-Primitive/dp/1882670612
God Is Red: A Native View of Religion
https://www.amazon.com/God-Red-Native-View-Religion/dp/168275314X
Light in the Dark/Luz en lo Oscuro: Rewriting Identity, Spirituality, Reality (Latin America Otherwise)
https://www.amazon.com/Light-Dark-Luz-Oscuro-Spirituality/dp/0822360098
Epistemologies of the South: Justice Against Epistemicide
https://www.amazon.com/Epistemologies-South-Justice-Against-Epistemicide/dp/1612055451/
Show Links:
http://instagram.com/brianjames.soulwork
http://youtube.com/@howlinthewilderness
http://paypal.me/brianjamessoul
Support the podcast by making a small monthly contribution. https://plus.acast.com/s/medicinepath.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
71 episoder
Manage episode 387936647 series 2299134
This is a preview of a longer episode. To listen to the full conversation and gain exclusive access the first 100 episode archive, join the pack over at patreon.com/howlinthewilderness
Send a one time contribution to http://paypal.me/brianjamessoul
Show Links:
http://brianjames.ca
http://instagram.com/brianjames.soulwork
Watch and subscribe on YouTube: http://youtube.com/@howlinthewilderness
Description:
This episode has been a long time coming. I’ve wanted to speak about this topic for quite a while and have been looking for the right person to have the conversation with. When I found out that my guest today, Dylan Hoffman, has included the work of Indigenous author and activist Vine Deloria in his depth psychology courses at Pacifica Graduate Institute, I suspected that I might have finally found the right person to have this conversation with.
I wasn’t disappointed.
In the discussion that follows, you’ll hear Dylan and I address the topic of decolonizing psychology — what that means, why it’s important to recognize it and call it out, and why including Indigenous voices like Deloria into psychological training is essential to that project.
We discuss the ways Deloria both appreciated and critiqued the work of Jung, how colonization can’t be separated from Christianity, what our favourite renegade psychologist James Hillman contributes to the decolonizing project, and how a marriage of archetypal psychology and shamanic practice might just offer an authentic and effective animist spiritual practice for a post-colonial, post-Christianity west.
This was a fantastic conversation and I’m sure I’ll be speaking with Dylan again down the road.
Works Discussed:
C.G. Jung and the Sioux Traditions: Dreams, Visions, Nature and the Primitive
https://www.amazon.com/C-G-Jung-Sioux-Traditions-Primitive/dp/1882670612
God Is Red: A Native View of Religion
https://www.amazon.com/God-Red-Native-View-Religion/dp/168275314X
Light in the Dark/Luz en lo Oscuro: Rewriting Identity, Spirituality, Reality (Latin America Otherwise)
https://www.amazon.com/Light-Dark-Luz-Oscuro-Spirituality/dp/0822360098
Epistemologies of the South: Justice Against Epistemicide
https://www.amazon.com/Epistemologies-South-Justice-Against-Epistemicide/dp/1612055451/
Show Links:
http://instagram.com/brianjames.soulwork
http://youtube.com/@howlinthewilderness
http://paypal.me/brianjamessoul
Support the podcast by making a small monthly contribution. https://plus.acast.com/s/medicinepath.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
71 episoder
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