The Seba library treats Teilhard De Chardin in 8 passages, across 5 authors (including Hillman, James, von Franz, Marie-Louise, Campbell, Joseph).
Teilhard de Chardin: ‘… the One joined in battle with… this non-existent multiplicity which stood in opposition to the One by way of defiant contradiction. To create is to condense, to concentrate, to organize, to unify.’
Hillman cites Teilhard alongside Barth and Jaspers as a representative of the spirit’s monotheistic drive to annihilate the daimonic through unification, contrasting this directly with archetypal psychology’s commitment to multiplicity.
, Healing Fiction, 1983thesis
Teilhard’s view here is clearly the perspective of the senex archetype
Hillman interprets Teilhard’s unifying cosmology as an expression of the senex archetype — ordering, condensing, and suppressing the proliferative vitality of soul — situating him within an archetypal typology rather than engaging his theology directly.
, Healing Fiction, 1983thesis
on Teilhard de Chardin, 136n
Von Franz notes in her index that Jung offered his own commentary on Teilhard de Chardin, indicating that Jung’s engagement with Teilhard’s thought was substantive enough to merit specific citation in a biography of Jung’s intellectual life.
, C.G. Jung: His Myth in Our Time, 1975supporting
Teilhard de Chardin, R, 118, 147
Teilhard de Chardin appears in Hillman’s index for Re-Visioning Psychology at two page references, confirming his presence as a named intellectual figure in Hillman’s revisionary project without indicating the nature of the engagement.
, Re-Visioning Psychology, 1975aside
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, ‘The Idea of Fossil Man,’ Anthropology Today, pp. 97-98.
Campbell cites Teilhard in his capacity as a paleontologist and anthropologist rather than as a theologian or philosopher, drawing on his scientific expertise regarding fossil humanity in the context of mythological prehistory.
, Primitive Mythology (The Masks of God, Volume I), 1959aside
Teilhard de Chardin, P. (1959) The Phenomenon of Man, Collins, London.
Clarke includes The Phenomenon of Man in his bibliography for Jung and Eastern Thought, positioning Teilhard as part of the broader intellectual context within which transpersonal and evolutionary questions about consciousness are addressed.
, Jung and Eastern Thought: A Dialogue with the Orient, 1994aside
Teilhard de Chardin, P. 15
Teilhard appears in Clarke’s name index with a single page reference, indicating a limited but present engagement with his thought in the context of Jung’s dialogue with Eastern philosophical traditions.
, Jung and Eastern Thought: A Dialogue with the Orient, 1994aside
Le phénomène humain Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
The Phenomenon of Man appears listed among contemporaneous titles in the collection Points series alongside Lacan’s Écrits, placing Teilhard in the broader mid-century French intellectual landscape without direct engagement.
, Écrits, 1966aside