Michael Robbins

Consciousness, Language, and Self (eBook, PDF)

Psychoanalytic, Linguistic, and Anthropological Explorations of the Dual Nature of Mind

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Consciousness, Language, and Self proposes that the human self is innately bilingual. Conscious mind includes two qualitatively distinct mental processes, each of which uses the same formal elements of language differently. The "mother tongue," the language of primordial consciousness, begins in utero and our second language, reflective symbolic thought, begins in infancy.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 178
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. April 2018
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781351039611
• Artikelnr.: 53216855

Autorenporträt

Michael Robbins is a psychoanalyst and was formerly professor of clinical psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and the University of California San Francisco. He is a member of the American and International Psychoanalytic Associations. His previous books include Experiences of Schizophrenia, Conceiving of Personality, and The Primordial Mind in Health and Illness: A Cross-Cultural Perspective.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface; Introduction: The lay of the land; Chapter 1 Language and the
sense of self Chapter 2: Two conscious mental processes and their languages
Chapter 3: Theoretical background of the problem of mental process and
consciousness Chapter 4: Fundamental manifestations of primordial
consciousness: dreaming and the languages of mother-infant bonding Chapter
5: The relation of mental process and language: The controversy within
linguistics Chapter 6: The relationship of language to thought and the
sense of self Chapter 7: Belief systems and other everyday phenomenology of
primordial consciousness and its language Chapter 8: Primordial
consciousness, language, and cultural differences Chapter 9: Emergence of
the bilingual sense of self during the attachment phase Chapter 10: What
characterizes language aberration? Chapter 11: Language aberration in
relation to pathology of early attachment Chapter 12: Clinical methodology
and data/Patient essays Chapter 13: Caroline: Schizophrenese Chapter 14:
Jane Chapter 15: Charles Chapter 16: Lisabeth Chapter 17: Jacob Chapter 18:
Our languages and our selves: Discussion and conclusion