Results 271 to 280 of about 883,231 (343)

Unconscious in Psychology

2020
The concept of the unconscious in psychology (or unconscious mind) summarizes the com- plexity of the dynamics that characterize most of human’s mental functioning. Since the par- adigmatic revolution of the late nineteenth cen- tury, questions such as how the unconscious world is structured, how it influences cogni- tion, emotion, motivation, and ...
Benzi, IMA, Milesi, A, Parolin, L
openaire   +2 more sources

Representations and symbols of Kuafu’s myth in Analytical Psychology and Chinese culture: History vs. contemporary, consciousness vs. unconscious, collective vs. individual

Culture & Psychology, 2018
The paper collaboratively probes the diachronic, cultural and psychological resources inherited from the classical heroic myth of China, Kuafu Chases after the Sun.
Ruitong Guo, Heyong Shen, Yancui Zhang, Bo Wu   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Unconscious Mind Worry: A Mechanistic-Explanatory Strategy

Philosophia Scientiæ, 2022
Recent findings in different areas of psychology and cognitive science have brought the unconscious mind back to center stage. However, the unconscious mind worry remains: What renders unconscious phenomena mental?
Beate Krickel
semanticscholar   +1 more source

FREUD'S PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UNCONSCIOUS.*1

The Lancet, 1917
W. Rivers
openaire   +2 more sources

The unconscious in terror: An overview of psychoanalytic contributions to the psychology of terrorism and violent radicalization

, 2019
Department of Psychology, Director, Center on Terrorism, John Jay College of Criminal Justice,NewYork,10019, New York Abstract This overview provides a brief survey of the major psychoanalytic frameworks and concepts that were put forth throughout the ...
Shuki J. Cohen
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Social Psychology and the Unconscious

2013
J. Bargh
openaire   +2 more sources

Unconscious Fantasy: Developmental and Self-Psychological Considerations

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1990
The authors view unconscious fantasy from the perspective of self psychology as a significant addition and emendation of the classical framework. A selective review of the pertinent literature is presented, followed by clinical material illustrating the contribution of self-psychological concepts to the understanding of unconscious fantasy formation.
M, Shane, E, Shane
openaire   +2 more sources

The psychological unconscious: Found, lost, and regained.

American Psychologist, 1992
In response to Greenwald's article on contemporary research on unconscious mental processes, the authors address three issues: (a) the independence of much recent research and theory from psychodynamic formulations; (b) the broad sweep of the psychological unconscious, including implicit perception, memory, thought, learning, and emotion; and (c) the ...
J F, Kihlstrom, T M, Barnhardt, D J, Tataryn   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Reimaging ‘the Self’ in Criminology: Transcendence, Unconscious States and the Limits of Narrative Criminology

Theoretical criminology, 2020
Notions of ‘the self’ in criminology are rarely explored or defined, which is surprising given how pervasively the term is used. According to narrative criminology, the self is generated and moulded by the stories we tell; our identity emerges through ...
B. Laws
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Unconscious Processes of Organizing: Intergroup Conflict in Mental Health Care

, 2020
A critical but overlooked issue in Weick’s seminal work, The Social Psychology of Organizing (1969/1979), concerns ‘the heat’ of organizing processes, namely, the underground emotional processes underpinning the organizing of conflictual work ...
Elisabeth Naima Mikkelsen, B. Gray, A. Petersen   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source