Read more
Informationen zum Autor Ronald Britton Klappentext This book begins with an exploration of the relationship between mind and brain. It then examines various psychoanalytic models of the mind and moves to the task of the analyst to discover the unconscious models that shape his or her patients' picture of him/herself and others.The familiar models are mainly drawn from psychoanalytic practice but are supplemented from myths, religion, and literature. Developments in adjacent scientific fields such as quantum biology and new ideas about evolution are discussed that suggest cellular genetic modification can take place as a consequence of interaction with the outside world. This gives hope perhaps to the idea that not only the mind can learn from experience but also the brain. Zusammenfassung This book begins with an exploration of the relationship between mind and brain. It then examines various psychoanalytic models of the mind and moves to the task of the analyst to discover the unconscious models that shape his or her patients' picture of him/herself and others. The familiar models are mainly drawn from psychoanalytic practice. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction , Between mind and brain , Does the mind matter? , Is there a system in the system Ucs.? , Natural history of the mind , Natural, unnatural, and supernatural beliefs , Models of the mind and models in the mind , Myths as models , The triangular model , Religious fanaticism and ideological genocide , The severance of links , What made Frankenstein's creature into a monster? , The preacher, the poet, and the psychoanalyst , Conclusion
List of contents
Introduction , Between mind and brain , Does the mind matter? , Is there a system in the system Ucs.? , Natural history of the mind , Natural, unnatural, and supernatural beliefs , Models of the mind and models in the mind , Myths as models , The triangular model , Religious fanaticism and ideological genocide , The severance of links , What made Frankenstein's creature into a monster? , The preacher, the poet, and the psychoanalyst , Conclusion
