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Consciousness and the Aconscious in Psychoanalytic Theory (Hardcover)
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Consciousness and the Aconscious in Psychoanalytic Theory (Hardcover)
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In the last few decades consciousness has become a major topic of
interest for neurologists, psychologists, and a host of other
professionals in various disciplines. Their concerted efforts to
define consciousness led them mostly to the same impasse: the leap
from the body to the mind, or to the particular link that makes the
mind an attribute of consciousness. In 1895 Freud put together a
project for a Psychology for the Neurologists. It comprised the
elements of a theory of consciousness as a manifestation of the
continuous homeostatic pursuit of stability; an aconscious
condition. Although he made a distinction between the aconscious
and the unconscious in many of his important works, he did not
clearly define the ways in which the two could co-exist in a
unified theory. In Consciousness and the Aconscious in
Psychoanalytic Theory, Ahmed Fayek summarizes current arguments and
debates stemming from neurological and phenomenological
perspectives. He presents the notion that consciousness needs to be
considered a human phenomenon and not simply a manifestation of
brain activity, which is an occurrence shared by all organisms.
Using Freud's theories as they relate to consciousness, Fayek
places his own theory of the aconscious within the context of
Freudian thought.
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