Jean Dalby Clift

Jean Dalby Clift

Jean Dalby Clift, an Episcopal priest and pastoral counselor in private practice, is the author of several books in the fields of psychology and spirituality. "Dr. Clift has had many roles in her life, including lawyer, spiritual director, pastoral counselor, author, lecturer, workshop presenter, priest, mother, grandmother, and poet."[1] She has lectured and given workshops in the United States, Australia, Europe and Asia on such topics as pastoral counseling, prayer, spiritual growth, journaling, pilgrimage, and the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. Three of her five books are co-authored with her husband, the Reverend Wallace Clift.[2]

Contents

Early career and education

Born February 21, 1930 in Texas, Clift received a B.A. (1950) and J.D. (1952) from the University of Texas at Austin.[2] She practiced law at Baker, Botts, Andrews and Parish in Houston, Texas, and in 1954 married another attorney at the firm, Wallace Clift.[3] After her husband went to seminary, Jean Clift became involved in prayer ministry.[4] In 1964 Jean and Wallace Clift were awarded a joint grant by the Farish Foundation to study the psychology of Carl Jung. At the C. G. Jung Institute in Zürich, Switzerland, she studied for two years with analyst Marie-Louise von Franz, to whom she dedicated one of her books.[5]

Academic career

Clift applied her psychological training to the study of literature, earning a Ph.D. from the University of Denver in 1978 with the dissertation Little Nell and the lost feminine: An archetypal analysis of some projections in Victorian culture.[6] She co-founded the C. G. Jung Society of Colorado in 1976, and remains a trustee.[7] From 1975 to 1980, Clift was the first non-Catholic to hold the position of Director of the Center for Religious Meaning at Loretto Heights College. She also served as a faculty advisor for Loretto Heights' University Without Walls program for re-entry students, and taught short courses in religious studies and the humanities.[8] [2] In 1980, she was elected president of the American Academy of Religion, Rocky Mountain-Great Plains Region.[9] After Clift left Loretto Heights in 1980, she continued her involvement with teaching as an adjunct professor of Anglican Studies until 2002, first at St. Thomas Seminary and then at the Iliff School of Theology.[2] In 2000, The Wallace B. and Jean Dalby Clift Scholarship Fund, to provide funds for students enrolled in Iliff's Anglican Studies Program, was endowed by Bette Lanning in recognition of the contribations made by Jean Clift and her husband.[10]

Pastoral counseling and ministry

Clift left Loretto Heights in 1980 to establish a private counseling practice. She joined the American Association of Pastoral Counselors in 1982, and served as its president 1994-1996.[2] Clift was ordained a priest in the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado in 1988. Since 1989 she has been a member of the Pastoral Intervention Team for the same diocese, where she is also Chair of the Pastoral Counseling Guidelines for Clerical Ethics.[2] She has given numerous workshops on pastoral counseling, dream interpretation, journaling, spiritual growth, and pilgrimage.[11] She is Canon Pastor Emeritus of the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado and an associate priest at the Cathedral of St. John in the Wilderness.[12]

Publications

Books

  • Clift, Jean Dalby; Clift, Wallace (1984). Symbols of Transformation in Dreams. The Crossroad Publishing Company. ISBN 0-8245-0653-7.  Australia: ISBN 9780824507275.
  • Clift, Jean Dalby; Clift, Wallace (1988). The Hero Journey in Dreams. The Crossroad Publishing Company. ISBN 0-8245-0889-0. 
  • Clift, Jean Dalby (1992). Core Images of the Self: A Symbolic Approach to Healing and Wholeness. The Crossroad Publishing Company. ISBN 0-8245-1218-9. 
  • Clift, Jean Dalby; Clift, Wallace (1996). The Archetype of Pilgrimage: Outer Action With Inner Meaning. The Paulist Press. ISBN 0-8091-3599-X.  Republished 2004 by Wipf & Stock, ISBN 1592445438. Australia: ISBN 9781592445431.
  • Clift, Jean Dalby (2008). The Mystery of Love and the Path of Prayer. ISBN 978-1440466373. 

Articles

  • Clift, Jean Dalby (1967). "15 Poems". The Living Church. 
  • Clift, Jean Dalby (1985). "Pastoral Ministry: A Macedonian Plea". Journal of Women Ministers. 
  • Clift, Jean Dalby (1988). "An Excerpt from Responses to Ordination Questions". Journal of Women and Religion. ISSN 0888-5621. 
  • Clift, Jean Dalby (1988). "Theory and Practice in Clinical Supervision in Pastoral Counseling". Journal of Supervision & Training in Ministry. 
  • Clift, Jean Dalby (2003). "The Beginning of My Healing Mystery". American Journal of Pastoral Counseling 6 (2): 63–66. 
  • Clift, Jean Dalby (2006). "Where Would You Be Now?". Journeys 8. 

References

  1. ^ "Spring Daughters of the King Retreat to Offer Renewal". Colorado Episcopalian 68: 3. March-April, 2006. http://www.coloradodiocese.org/06_newsandevents/PDFs/epis_mar_apr_06.pdf. 
  2. ^ a b c d e f Episcopal Clerical Directory. Church Publishing. 2009. p. 180. 
  3. ^ "Jean Dalby, Wallace Clift, Jr., To Exchange Vows". The American Statesman (Austin, TX): p. D10. 
  4. ^ Clift, Jean Dalby (2008). The Mystery of Love and the Path of Prayer. pp. 42–45, 77–84. 
  5. ^ Clift, Jean Dalby; Clift, Wallace (1996). The Archetype of Pilgrimage: Outer Action With Inner Meaning. The Paulist Press. pp. vi. ISBN 0-8091-3599-X. 
  6. ^ Clift, Jean Dalby (1978). Little Nell and the lost feminine: An archetypal analysis of some projections in Victorian culture. Unpublished Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Denver. OCLC 224311295. 
  7. ^ C. G. Jung Society of Colorado--History
  8. ^ Culver, Virginia (February 16, 1979). "She 'Ministers' to Students". The Denver Post (Denver, CO). 
  9. ^ "President". The Denver Post (Denver, CO). May 30, 1980. 
  10. ^ Robbins, Gregory (January-February, 2006). "DU's Anglican Studies to Celebrate 10th Anniversary". Colorado Episcopalian 68: 5. http://www.coloradodiocese.org/06_newsandevents/PDFs/epis_jan_feb_06.pdf. 
  11. ^ Williams, Marilyn (October-November, 1992). "Many journeys part of 'never-ending-story' of God's love". The Colorado Episcopalian (Denver, CO). 
  12. ^ "Clergy Directory". Episcopal Diocese of Colorado. http://www.coloradodiocese.org/02_findachurch/clergy_directory.html#c. Retrieved 2010-09-15. 

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