INDEX OF SUBJECTS

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[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].