The unconscious

by Morton Prince

ADDENDUM: NAMES AND SUBJECTS

• Character as distinguished from Personality, [533].

• McDougall, Wm., [538], [602], [625].
• Mental Conflicts, mechanisms of, [582].
• Multiple personality, the psychogenesis of, [545];
  • • product of two processes and secondary growth, [546].
  • Case of B. C. A., [551];
    • autobiography, [556];
    • conflicts between sentiments and rebellious thoughts, [567], [579], [583];
    • growth of rebellious thoughts into the larger B complex and the later B personality, [569], [577–579], [584], [587], [596–598];
    • unification of the same in the second ego, [570].
  • The B complex, [584], [587];
    • manifestations of the B complex in alterations of character and conduct, [587–592], [616].
  • The B personality, [593];
    • the eruption of the B personality from “shock” (conflict), [593], [601];
    • the evolution of the B personality, [596–598], [601];
    • “shock” as a defense reaction, [599];
    • analysis of the “shock” [601];
    • the B personality as a reversion to youth, [602–612];
    • characteristics of the B personality, [603].
  • The A personality, [614];
    • eruption of the same by “shock,” [614];
    • characteristics of the A personality, [612], [614], [619–621];
    • mechanisms of the “shock” reaction, [621–624].
  • Dissociation and repression of emotional instincts from the A and B personalities, [624–627].
  • Reintegration of the two personalities into one normal whole, [632].

• Personality, structure and dynamic elements of, [529];
  • definition of, [532];
  • primary and secondary units of its structure, [535].

• Self, the conception of, [541].
• Sentiments, structure of, [537];
  • the self-regarding sentiments, [538];
  • conflicts between sentiments in the case of B. C. A., [583].
• Shand, Alexander F., [535], [602].

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Transcriber’s Note

The unmatched ‘)’ at [95.1] ‘recorded subconsciously, coconsciously).’, has no simple resolution, based on the grammar and punctuation, and has been left as-is.

There appears to be a confusion of quotation marks at [282.15]. The final phrase contains an opening double quote, which is belied by a short single-quoted phrase just above, and the final footnote referring to Janet’s text.

The labels on the two graphs in the image on p. [425] were chopped and have been added.

Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original.

[xvii.31]	The B Personal[l/it]y	Replaced.
[56.28]	[(]tactile, visual, etc.)	Added.
[97.23]	to say that it[ is] plain	Inserted.
[138.30]	process is conserved and rep[r]oduced	Inserted.
[150.12]	out of the unconscious.[”]	Removed.
[155.1]	devoid of abtruseness,	Inserted.
[187.8]	post[ /-]hypnotic	Replaced.
[210.13]	coconscious or un[con]conscious	Removed.
[214.10]	is apt to meet with difficulties[.]	Added.
[223.27]	and His Times[,] Sir Horace Rumbold	Added.
[231.21]	that various co[o/ö]perative movements	Replaced.
[258.19]	[o/a]bnormal mental conditions	Replaced.
[280.10]	[5/4]. Hysterical attacks.	Misnumbered.
[436.23]	che[x/z] les mélancoliques	Replaced.
[470.19]	inhibition of consciousnes	Added.
[504.18]	to the subconscous conflicts	Inserted.
[525.3]	deposited in the unconcious	Inserted.
[598.24]	particularly anger and disgust[;/,]	Replaced.
[600.11]	whether the “shock[”] was a defense	Added.
[649.29]	[con-]considered as a subconscious zone	Removed.