The unconscious

by Morton Prince

• 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].

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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