Question: The American mythologist best known for his philosophy to "follow your bliss" worked with which Zen Buddhist teacher who has written books in what categories?

Context articles: Claude AnShin Thomas
Gesshū Sōko
Joan Halifax
Mondo (scripture)
Joseph Campbell
Taisen Deshimaru
Jakusho Kwong
Montreal Zen Center
Engaged Buddhism
Taizan Maezumi

Claude Anshin Thomas (born 1947) is an American Zen Buddhist monk and Vietnam War veteran.
 He is an international speaker, teacher and writer, and an advocate of non-violence.
 Thomas was brought to Buddhism by Vietnamese Zen Buddhist teacher Thich Nhat Hanh, and was ordained in 1995 by Tetsugen Bernard Glassman of the Zen Peacemaker Order.
 Thomas teaches Buddhist meditation practice and dharma to the public through social projects, talks, and retreats.
 Since 1994, Thomas has walked 19000 mi on peace pilgrimages throughout Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and the United States.
 While walking, Thomas carries no money, and begs for food and shelter in the mendicant monk tradition.
 He is the author of "At Hell's Gate: A Soldier's Journey from War to Peace" (2004) and founder of the Zaltho Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to ending violence.
Gesshū Sōko (1618–1696) was a Japanese Zen Buddhist teacher and a member of the Sōtō school of Zen in Japan.
 He studied under teachers of the lesser known, and more strictly monastic, Obaku School of Zen and contributed to a reformation of Sōtō monastic codes.
 As a result, he is sometimes given the title "The Revitalizer".
Joan Jiko Halifax (born July 30, 1942) is an American Zen Buddhist teacher, anthropologist, ecologist, civil rights activist, hospice caregiver, and the author of several books on Buddhism and spirituality.
 She currently serves as abbot and guiding teacher of Upaya Zen Center in Santa Fe, New Mexico, a Zen Peacemaker community which she founded in 1990.
 Halifax-roshi has received Dharma transmission from both Bernard Glassman and Thich Nhat Hanh, and previously studied under the Korean master Seung Sahn.
 In the 1970s she collaborated on LSD research projects with her ex-husband Stanislav Grof, in addition to other collaborative efforts with Joseph Campbell and Alan Lomax.
 She is founder of the Ojai Foundation in California, which she led from 1979 to 1989.
 As a socially engaged Buddhist, Halifax has done extensive work with the dying through her Project on Being with Dying (which she founded).
 She is on the board of directors of the Mind and Life Institute, a non-profit organization dedicated in exploring the relationship of science and Buddhism.
A mondō (問答 ) is a recorded collection of dialogues between a pupil and a "rōshi" (a Zen Buddhist teacher).
 Zen tradition values direct experience and communication over scriptures. (Some teachers go so far as to instruct their pupils to tear up their scriptures.)
 However, sometimes the "mondō" acts as a guide on the method of instruction.
Joseph John Campbell (March 26, 1904 – October 30, 1987) was an American mythologist, writer, and lecturer, best known for his work in comparative mythology and comparative religion.
 His work covers many aspects of the human experience.
 Campbell's "magnum opus" is his book "The Hero with a Thousand Faces" (1949), in which he discusses his theory of the journey of the archetypal hero found in world mythologies.
 Since the book's publication, Campbell's theory has been consciously applied by a wide variety of modern writers and artists.
 His philosophy has been summarized by his own often repeated phrase: "Follow your bliss."
Taisen Deshimaru (弟子丸 泰仙 , Deshimaru Taisen , 29 November 1914 - April 30, 1982) was a Japanese Sōtō Zen Buddhist teacher, who founded the "Association Zen Internationale".
Jakusho Kwong (born November 14, 1935), born William Kwong, is a Chinese-American Zen Buddhist teacher in the lineage of Shunryu Suzuki.
 He serves as head abbot of Sonoma Mountain Zen Center, of which he is founder.
 He received the title "Dendo Kyoshi" (or, Zen teacher) from the Soto School of Japan in 1995.
Montreal Zen Center (French: "Centre Zen de Montréal" ) is a Sōtō/Rinzai Zen Buddhist sangha located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada in the Harada Tangen/Haku'un Yasutani line .
 The community offers for members only intensive Zen sesshin retreats, of seven-day, three-day and two-day duration.
 Introductory workshops are given for the general public, with follow –up and training programs for those wishing to become members.
 The Montreal Zen Centre was initially established in Montreal in 1975 as an affiliate of the Rochester Zen Center.
 The Center moved to its current location in 1979.
 Since 1979 the teacher at the Montreal Zen Center has been Albert Low, who received full transmission from Philip Kapleau in 1986 and became a teacher in his own right.
 The Centre became fully autonomous in 1986 with Dr. Albert Low as the teacher and director.
 The Montreal Zen Center currently has over 200 members.
 The members are directly involved in running the Center.
Engaged Buddhism refers to Buddhists who are seeking ways to apply the insights from meditation practice and dharma teachings to situations of social, political, environmental, and economic suffering and injustice.
 Finding its roots in Vietnam through the Zen Buddhist teacher Thích Nhất Hạnh, Engaged Buddhism has grown in popularity in the West.
Hakuyū Taizan Maezumi (前角 博雄 Maezumi Hakuyū, February 24, 1931–May 15, 1995) was a Japanese Zen Buddhist teacher and rōshi, and lineage holder in the Sōtō, Rinzai, and Sanbo Kyodan traditions of Zen.
 He combined the Rinzai use of "kōan"s and the Sōtō emphasis on "shikantaza" in his teachings, influenced by his years studying under Hakuun Yasutani in Sanbo Kyodan.
 He founded or co-founded several institutions and practice centers, including the Zen Center of Los Angeles, White Plum Asanga, Yokoji Zen Mountain Center and the Zen Mountain Monastery.