The August 2015 issue of Cosmos and Logos: Journal of Myth, Religion, and Folklore, contains articles on the cosmic aspects of the divine feminine, Balinese culture, art, and myth, Ovid's mytho-poetic and playful style, Buddhist influence in Tolkien, reflections on Noah's flood and fundamentalism, an examination of Medusa in art and culture, and a discussion of the alchemical aspects of the psyche.

Cosmos and Logos: Journal of Myth, Religion, and Folklore

Politics & Social Sciences

Lundwall PhD, John Knight

Paidhrin PhD, Susan

Bjork PhD, Pam

Doyle, Anita

Eden PhD, Brad

Hubbard Rev., Lynn

Rich PhD, Janet

Philosophy

C&L Press

A bold new approach to myth studies,  Mythos and Cosmos  reexamines ancient myth through the template of oral thinking and oral cosmology. Contradicting decades of assumptions about the purpose and function of ancient mythology, Lundwall defines myth as "the oral imprinting press of pre-literate peoples" and shows that myth belongs to a complex and rational method of information transmission amongst oral peoples. Further, ancient mythology belonged to a cultus which incorporated ritual and symbol in a cosmological system which sought to found the sacred world. Where this work really shines is in its discussion of how ancient oral peoples saw their universe. Oral cosmology is far more complex than the simple "flat-earth" models discussed in current textbooks. Such myth cycles as the Epic of Gilgamesh, the Labors of Heracles, and the story of the Great Flood are seen completely differently when viewed from within ancient cosmological thought. Many strange features of ancient culture, such as the dancing chorus in Greek theater, are explained in rational and revolutionary ways. The pyramids, ziggurats, and megalithic-henges are also seen in a new light. While academic, the book is written for a general audience. It is a fascinating exploration in ancient history, comparative myth and religious studies, and the ancient mind.

Mythos and Cosmos: Mind and Meaning in the Oral Age

History

Ancient Civilizations

Cosmos and Logos: Journal of Myth, Religion, and Folklore (August 2016)

McHugh, John

Nichols PhD, Michael

Rich PhD, Janet Bubar

Mathur, Balbir

Smith PhD, Cynthia

Gentile PhD, John

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Cosmos and Logos seeks to be a serious plain-written platform for reinvigorating seminal ideas of our cultural heritage. This journal is dedicated to what unites the human race---out sacred stories, rituals, creative imaginations, and religious cosmo-visions. In this issue you will discover beautiful archetypal art, essays on comparative myth and culture, psychological analyses on Christan birth and death narratives, an exploration of the Sufi path, poetry and lyrics, as well as archetypal analyses in cinema.

Cosmos and Logos: Journal of Myth, Religion, and Folklore (August 2017)

Literature & Fiction

Welch, Diana

Winegarner, Andrew

McHugh M.A., John

Nichols Ph.D., Michael

Smith Ph.D., Cynthia

Weir-Ancker Ph.D., Susan

Bjork Ph.D., Pamela

Bonaduce, John

Brinkman, Lisa

History & Criticism

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