Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Vol. 3

Vol. 4

Vol. 5

Vol. 6

Vol. 7

What’s Inside Sphinx?

Table of Contents

Index of Contributors

History of the Sphinx Journal

Open letter to James Hillman, Noel Cobb

The idea for a journal of archetypal psychology called "SPHINX" occured in 1986 in Noel Cobb and Eva Loewe's meeting with Dr. Alfred Ziegler and Dr. Adolf Guggenbuhl-Craig, two senior Jungian analysts based in Zurich. Encouraged by these two men to create an archetypal journal which would be more exciting than what was currently available in Europe, the two London-based psychotherapists searched for a title. In the United States, SPRING Journal had a long-standing reputation of excellence in the field of archetypal psychology. But there was nothing comparable in Europe. Eva Loewe suggested the title, SPHINX, and it stuck. The first issue was planned to appear following the first conference of The London Convivium for Archetypal Studies in the Spring of 1987 at the Art Workers' Guild, a building in Bloomsbury, London, associated for many years with W.F. Morris and associates.

The Institute for Cultural Change is honored to house the now out of print Sphinx Journals. These beautifully crafted volumes are home to some of the most prolific, creative and imaginative thinkers, philosophers, artists, poets, psychotherapists, and mythologists , whose works continue to inspire, influence and effect our transformation processes.

We hope that you enjoy the Sphinx Journal.
Lori Pye, Director
Institute for Cultural Change