=Absent-minded acts=, conservation of, 50.
=Affective states=, suppression of, by conflict, 455.
=Affects=, see =Emotion=.
as conative force of ideas, 448.
linking of, to ideas fundamental for the pathology of the
psychoneuroses, 449.
=Amnesia=, continuous, 76;
episodic, 69;
epochal, 74.
from conflict, 71, 508–518.
theory of, following emotion, 509–514.
different forms of, following emotion, 514–517.
=Anxiety neurosis=, emergence of emotion from a subconscious idea in,
382, 526.
=Association neuroses=, 279, 527.
=Association psychoses=, 278.
=Bashfulness= as resultant of emotional conflict, 520.
=Behavior=, acquired and instinctive, 237, 238;
conscious and unconscious, 230.
=Coconscious=, the meaning of the, 247–254.
=Coconscious= ideas, 168, 249, 254.
images, 169–171, 178, 208, 210, 374–376.
=Coconscious= processes, auto-analysis of the content of, 171, 176.
=Complex= of ideas, definition of a, 265.
=Complexes= (systematized), dissociated, as phases of multiple
personality, 299–302.
emotional, 267;
organization of emotional, 267–274.
systematized, 283:
Subject systems, 284;
alternation of, 288;
in dissociated personality, 288.
Chronological systems, 290;
differentiated by amnesia, 290–294.
Mood systems, 294;
regarded as a “side to one’s character,” 295;
illustrated by William Sharp, 296.
unconscious, organization of, in hypnotic and other dissociated
conditions, 302–306;
in pathological states, 305;
in psychotherapeutics, 288–289, 304;
underlying the individual, social, civic and national conscience,
public opinion, Sittlichkeit, etc., 307.
=Conflict=, from conative force of emotion, 71, 454.
between conscious and subconscious sentiments, 460, 467–480;
in pathological conditions, 478;
under experimental conditions, 470–478.
=Conflict= between emotional impulses, 454;
and sentiments, 455.
between two subconscious processes, 480.
general phenomena of, 488:
contraction of field of consciousness and personality, 489–492;
the hysterical state, 492;
systematized dissociation, 492–504;
systematized anesthesia, 492;
contracted personality, 496;
change of sentiments, 497;
alternation of personality, 501;
multiple personality, 502;
amnesia, 508–517;
subconscious traumatic memories, 517;
mental confusion, 519–521;
bashfulness, 520;
self-consciousness, 521.
suppression of instincts and affective states by, 454–458.
=Confusion= (mental), as resultant of emotional conflicts, 519;
theory of, 520.
=Conservation=, meaning of, 12.
a residuum of experience, 87.
considered as psychological residua, 110;
as coconscious ideas, 111;
as an undifferentiated psyche, 115;
as physical residua, 117;
as neural dispositions, 117.
evidence of, furnished by automatic writing, 15;
abstraction, 24;
hypnosis, 31;
hallucinatory phenomena, 39;
dreams, 43.
=Conservation=, of absent-minded acts, 50
of forgotten artificial states, 62;
(hypnosis, 62).
of forgotten dreams and somnambulisms, 59.
of forgotten experiences of normal life, 15.
of forgotten pathological states, 68
(amnesia, 68;
deliria, 79;
fugues, 75;
intoxications, 80;
multiple personality, 77).
of inner life, 85.
of subconscious perceptions, 52.
=Decerebrate Animal=, behavior of, 231.
intelligent behavior of, 240.
=Dissociation=, due to conflict, 71, 469, 472–475, 480, 487, 488,
492–504.
amnesia following, 508.
effected by subconscious processes, 504.
laws of cleavage of personality in, 504–508.
systematized, 492–504;
principle involved, 493.
=Dreams=, as a type of hallucinatory phenomena, 222.
physiological after-phenomena, 101.
subconscious process underlying, 196–213.
symbolism in, 200, 202.
=Emotion=, see =Affects=.
amnesia, as resultant of, 514–517.
emergence of, from subconscious ideas, 382–386, 387–388, 391, 485.
general psychopathology of, 440–442.
James-Lange theory of, 423, 453.
physiological manifestations of, 423;
changes in circulation, 424;
modifications of volume and action of heart, 424;
of respiratory apparatus, 426;
of glandular secretions, 426;
of the functions of the digestive glands, 426;
of the movements of the stomach and intestines, 426;
of salivary secretion, 431;
of secretion of ductless glands, 431;
of pupils, 433;
of muscular system, 433;
the psycho-galvanic reflex, 435.
physiological symptoms of, caused by subconscious ideas, 377–381.
phenomena of, due to subconscious processes, 103.
provides the impulsive force of an instinct, 447;
one of chief functions of, 451.
psycho-physiological schema of manifestations of emotion, 441;
physiological mimicry of disease, 442.
sensory accompaniments of, 453.
=Emotion=, sensory disturbances caused by, 438.
the central psychical element in an innate reflex process, 446.
the conative function of, 451, 452–460;
discharge of force in three directions, 452.
=Emotions=, as the prime-movers of all human activity, 450;
organization of, with ideas essential for self-control, etc., 451,
458.
primary and compound, 446.
=Emotional discharge= from subconscious processes, evidence for, 481.
=Emotional reactions=, acquired, do not always involve subconscious
processes, 418.
=Fanatics=, 279.
=Fear neurosis= due to subconscious ideas, 379.
=Feeling=, may emerge from subconscious complexes, 383–386.
=Fixed idea= (imperative), 278–279.
=Fringe (of consciousness)=, considered as a subconscious zone,
338–352;
as a twilight zone, 341;
consists of definite, real elements, 342;
ultramarginal or coconscious zone, 343–352.
content of the, 342–352;
only recovered by memory, 340, 353.
effect of attention in shifting the content of focus and, 340, 353.
=Fringe (of consciousness)=, meaning of ideas may be in the, 352–360.
=Glycosuria=, due to emotion, 432.
=Hallucinations=, see =Visions=.
as the emergence of secondary sensory images of subconscious ideas,
182–183, 204, 209–210, 315.
=Hysterical attacks=,
as recurrent complexes, 280, 282;
laughter and crying due to subconscious processes, 379.
=Idea=, a composite of sign and meaning, 325.
=Idea and Meaning=, the problem of, 311.
=Ideas=, content of, includes “Meaning,” 321-331.
setting of, 321, 330.
=Images=, of perception, either in the focus of attention or in the
fringe, 330, 340.
=Images, secondary=, in perception, 82–183, 313;
dissociation of, 318–321;
from subconscious ideas, 204, 209, 315–321, 375, 413.
=Instinct and Intelligence=, 240.
=Instinct=, McDougall’s conception of an, 446.
as an emotional disposition, 447, 467.
=Instinctive process=, three aspects of an, 446.
=Instincts=, conduct determined by, 458;
suppression of, by conflict, 454–458;
may be lasting, 460–467.
difference between consequences of repression of, and of sentiments,
467–469.
=Intelligence=, 240.
and instinct, 240.
a pragmatic question, 241.
conscious and unconscious, 240–246.
“=Meaning=,” as a part of the content of ideas, 321–331.
as determined by a subconscious process, 361.
as the conscious elements of a larger subconscious complex, 360–362,
363.
derived from the setting, 321, 330.
may be in the fringe of consciousness, 352–360, 363.
must be in consciousness, 339.
the problem of, 311.
=Melancholia=, depressive feeling in, as emergence from a subconscious
complex, 386.
=Memory=, as a process, 1;
of registration, conservation and reproduction, 2, 134.
conscious, a particular type, 3;
without recollection, 144.
physiological, 3, 135, 229, 238.
psycho-physiological, 138.
significance of theory of, 257–264.
subconscious, 84, 151, 517.
unconscious, 137.
=Memories, automatic=, 267;
outbreak of, 274;
as hysterical attacks, 280;
as obsessions, 271, 278, 280;
as a phobia, 269.
=Monism=, doctrine of, 246.
=Neurograms=, 109, 131. as organized systems of neurons, 121. as
physiological dispositions, 131. as subconscious processes, 150–157.
=Obsessions=, clinical characteristics of, 278.
four types of, 373.
type A, purely physical disturbances caused by subconscious ideas,
374–381.
type B, emotion plus physical disturbances, 381–386;
as “anxiety neurosis,” 382.
type C, emotion plus physical disturbances, plus idea, 387–410.
type D, idea, meaning, emotion and physical disturbance, 410–415.
inability to voluntarily modify, 415.
therapeutics of, 416.
the setting in, 372.
=Parallelism=, doctrine of, 246.
=Perception=, a synthesis of primary and secondary images, 312–321.
may include affects, 330.
=Personalities, subconscious=, value of, for study of mental
mechanisms, 160.
=Personality=, as survival of antecedent experiences, 306–310.
dissociated, 299–302.
includes conserved but forgotten experiences of hypnotic states, 66.
multiple, 299–302.
=Phobia=, see =Obsessions=.
as an automatism, 269.
of steeples (case), 389–410;
of fainting (case), 355–360;
of insanity (case), 411–414.
=Psycho-galvanic phenomenon=, induced by subconscious processes, 103.
nature of, 435–438.
a phenomenon of emotion, 435.
as evidence of subconscious emotional discharge, 481–484.
=Psycholeptic attack=, as an organized complex, 282.
=Psychoneuroses=, symptomatic structure of, 521–528;
the hysterical attack, 524;
the dissociated personality, 525;
the subconscious fixed idea, 526;
the anxiety state, 526;
an obsession, 527;
an association neurosis, 527.
=Psychotherapeutics=, based on organization of complexes, 288–289;
in hypnosis, 304.
by the organization of unconscious settings of ideas, 368–372, 416.
=Psychotherapeutics= of obsessions, 416.
=Physiological Dispositions=, innate and acquired, 230, 231.
in the spinal animal, 231.
in the decerebrate animal, 231.
determinants of conscious and unconscious behavior, 230.
=Recollection=, 143.
a more perfect kind of conscious memory, 144.
=Reflection=, subconscious processes underlying, 225–228.
=Religious conversion= (sudden), 193, 223.
=Reproduction=, dissimilarity of types in abstraction and automatic
writing, 27.
realistic, 32.
=Residua=, as neural dispositions, 119.
chemical and physical theories of, 122;
analogy with anaphylaxis, 123;
theory of auto-catalysis, 124–127;
of nervous accumulators, 127–129.
=Residual Processes=, underlying automatic motor phenomena, 88;
hallucinations, 90;
post-hypnotic phenomena, 96;
dreams, 98;
physiological bodily disturbances, 101.
=Self-consciousness=, as resultant of emotional conflict, 521.
=Sentiment=, definition of a, 449;
as an organized system of emotional dispositions centered about an
idea, 449–450.
difference between the consequences of repression of an instinct and
of a, 467–469.
=Sentiments=, essential for self-control and regulation of conduct,
451;
in absence of, emotional life would be chaos, 451;
suppression of, by conflict, 454–458.
repression of, may lead to the formation of pathological subconscious
states, 461.
“=Settings=,” theory of, 311;
practical application to everyday life, 331–337.
not sharply defined groups of ideas, 421.
as part of an unconscious complex and a subconscious process, 361,
363, 367;
inadequacy of analysis as a method of proof, 364, 368;
synthetic methods, 365;
therapeutic application of, 368–372;
in obsessions, 372–386, 387–415.
=Subconscious, The=, demarcation between, and the conscious, 419;
difficulties of interpretation by clinical methods, 220;
in applied psychology, 213–228.
meanings of, 247–254;
three classes of facts included in, 253.
special problems of, 162.
subdivisions of, x, 14, 253.
=Subconscious=, emotional discharge shown by psycho-galvanic reaction,
481–484.
ideas, 249–254.
intelligence, 150, 153, 163, 164, 177–180, 187, 188;
underlying spontaneous hallucinations, 188–195;
underlying dreams, 196–213;
comparable to a coconscious personality, 211–212.
mathematical calculations, 96, 167, 169–171, 177–179.
perception, 52.
performance of post-hypnotic phenomena, 168, 171.
personality, 159;
value of, for study of mind, 159–160.
process, definition of a, 156.
processes, evidence for, 151, 163;
validity of memory as evidence for, 176;
actuality, intrinsic nature, and intelligence of, 164;
as coconscious, 157;
as unconscious, 161;
conditions required for proof of, 164–166;
as determinants of behavior, 153, 163;
of the meanings of ideas, 361, 363;
of physical symptoms, 377;
intrinsic nature of, 157, 163, 164;
underlying artificial visual hallucinations, 180–187;
spontaneous visual hallucinations, 188–195;
underlying dreams, 196–213.
=Subconscious= self, 256.
solution of problems, 171–176.
=Symbolism=, in dreams, 200, 202;
in visions, 222.
=Unconscious, The=, 229;
as a storehouse of neurograms, 149.
as a fundamental of personality, 254–264.
has dynamic functions, 262.
the meanings of the, 149, 247–254.
=Unconscious=, calculations, 178;
intelligence, 187, 210–211.
complex as the setting of ideas, 361-363.
complexes, organization of, 265;
definition of, 265.
ideas, 249-254.
=Visions=, see =Hallucinations=.
as the emergence of secondary visual images of subconscious ideas,
182–3, 204, 209–210, 315, 413.
crystal, 42.
subconscious processes underlying normal, 222.
symbolism in, 222.
=Will=, McDougall’s theory of the, 458.
=Word-association= reactions and the principle of conflict, 481.