The Seba library treats Maat in 5 passages, across 5 authors (including Campbell, Joseph, Neumann, Erich, Edinger, Edward F.).
Maat, 84-85, 87
Campbell indexes Maat as a substantive subject in his cosmological-mythological argument, situating her within his comparative treatment of truth, judgment, and cosmic order across pages 84–87.
, The Inner Reaches of Outer Space: Metaphor as Myth and as Religion, 1986thesis
Maat, 80
Neumann places Maat within his encyclopedic index of the Great Mother archetype, locating her on page 80 as one instantiation of the feminine divine principle in Egyptian religion.
, The Great Mother: An Analysis of the Archetype, 1955supporting
Maat, 207
Edinger references Maat in his alchemical-psychological index, associating her with the mortificatio section of his work — the psychic process of weighing and reckoning the soul’s substance.
, Anatomy of the Psyche: Alchemical Symbolism in Psychotherapy, 1985supporting
Justice, as she appears in the Tarot and in our tradition, is a woman, and such matters of conscience fall within woman’s traditional province, which is feeling.
Nichols’s analysis of the Justice card as an archetype of feeling-based judgment resonates implicitly with the Maatian principle of cosmic balance, situating the weighing function within a depth-psychological understanding of the feminine.
, Jung and Tarot: An Archetypal Journey, 1980aside
JUSTICE, 71 Maturation
Banzhaf’s structural placement of the Justice card as a stage of heroic maturation in the Tarot journey implicitly invokes the Maatian theme of reckoning and true measure as a developmental threshold.
, Tarot and the Journey of the Hero, 2000aside