The Seba library treats Lopez Pedraza in 6 passages, across 5 authors (including Samuels, Andrew, Stein, Murray, Giegerich, Wolfgang).
In the library
6 passages
A demonstration of the archetypal approach to psychopathology may be found in Lopez-Pedraza's study Hermes and his Children (1977). The author does more than merely point out the links between Hermes as trickster, his mendacity, criminality, perversion—and his role as 'the spirit Mercurius'
Samuels presents Lopez Pedraza's Hermes and his Children as the canonical demonstration of how archetypal psychology treats psychopathology by celebrating mythological ambivalence rather than pathologizing it.
Samuels, Andrew, Jung and the Post-Jungians, 1985thesis
Throughout this book there have been references to the Archetypal School of analytical psychology which has been furthered principally by James Hillman (and also Avens, 1980; Berry, 1982; Giegerich, 1975; Lopez-Pedraza, 1977; M. Stein, 1973; R. Stein, 1974).
Samuels formally names Lopez Pedraza as one of the key contributors alongside Hillman who furthered the Archetypal School of analytical psychology.
Samuels, Andrew, Jung and the Post-Jungians, 1985thesis
I owe special thanks to Rafael Lopez-Pedraza, Christian Gaillard, and James Wyly.
Murray Stein acknowledges Lopez Pedraza's direct intellectual contribution to his investigation of transformation and painters' self-portraits as a source of psychological insight.
Stein, Murray, Transformation Emergence of the Self (Volume 7) (Carolyn, 1998supporting
Giegerich's index entry locates Lopez Pedraza at a substantive point in The Soul's Logical Life, registering his presence within the broader post-Jungian theoretical conversation.
Giegerich, Wolfgang, The Soul’s Logical Life Towards a Rigorous Notion of, 2020supporting
Miller's index places Lopez Pedraza at two consecutive pages within The New Polytheism, situating him among the thinkers engaged with polytheistic psychology and the rebirth of the gods.
Miller, David L., The New Polytheism: Rebirth of the Gods and Goddesses, 1974supporting
A reference list entry in Tozzi's volume on active imagination cites a 1987 publication by Lopez Pedraza, attesting to his continued presence in the clinical-imaginal literature into the late twentieth century.
Tozzi, Chiara, Active Imagination in Theory, Practice and Training, 2017aside