Part-time Faculty
lr33@nyu.edu
(212) 992-7772
1 Wash Pl, Room 431
B.A., Philosophy, St. Louis University, 1969
M.S.W., Social Work, Washington University in St. Louis, 1972
M.A., Religion, Columbia University, 1980
Ph.D., Psychology, The Union Institute, 1993
Lee Robbins's teaching and research interests are in the history and Culture of depth psychology, particularly as it applies to the tradition of C. G. Jung and early Buddhist thought and practice. She teaches a wide variety of interdisciplinary seminars that focus on topics such as alchemy, post modern religious thought, and the history of the idea of the unconscious. Her paper, "Healing with the Alchemical Imagination in the Undergraduate Classroom," (Routledge, 2008) grew out her alchemy seminar at Gallatin. She is also working on a book entitled Archetypal Parenting: Towards a Poetics of Personal History. Robbins lectures nationally and internationally and has been a Jungian psychotherapist for 30 years.
history mythology and philosophy of depth psychology; Freud Jung and postmodern psychoanalytic thought; Buddhist psychology; literature and psychoanalysis
2023 Fall
Buddhist and Western Psychology: A Comparative and Historical Approach
2021 Fall
Buddhist and Western Psychology: A Comparative and Historical Approach
2020 Fall
Buddhist and Western Psychology: A Comparative and Historical Approach
2019 Fall
Buddhist and Western Psychology: A Comparative and Historical Approach
2018 Fall
Alchemy and the Transformation of Self
2017 Fall
Buddhist and Western Psychology: A Comparative and Historical Approach
2015 Spring
The Emergence of the Unconscious: From Ancient Healing to Psychoanalysis