Unconscious - The Real Life

The science of mind is philosophical and opens the ideas to know the structure of the mind and its functions hypothetically. Unconscious - The Real Life is again a philosophical science and mainly includes the concepts of Carl Jung's "Collective Unconscious" and Jacques Lacan's "The unconscious is structured like a language" philosophies. However, the philosophy follows modern scientific and logical concepts, taking all the measures of the previous psychologists who gave the acceptable hypotheses.
Terminologies
The terminologies involved in the philosophy have already been included in the various other psychological theories or the philosophical sciences taken from the hypotheses originated, prepared or modified in the history. Some of the widest terminologies have been defined in a scientifically accepted way by this philosophy. These terminologies are:
Consciousness
"'It is the 'significant awareness' in regards to perception." Consciousness may also be defined as 'fractional vigilant unconsciousness' as it is noticed by the philosophers that the work performed by the people does not meet the target they set in their conscious mind. This became apparent and ascertainable when it was noticed with all of the people involved in the previous studies.
Unconsciousness
"It is an unorganized ceaseless state of mind." It is unknown, indeterminable and overlaps consciousness frequently. This concept gave the psychologists an idea why the people are unable to perform the work entirely according to their set target in the mind. The definition was previously taken as the reverse of consciousness, i.e, the state of insignificant awareness but later it was changed and accepted to the latest concept when it was noticed about the appropriate reaction performed by the people in the previous studies when they were in the unconscious state of mind.
Thought(s)
"It is the emergence of the information in the mind in a perceivable way". It may be due to the conscious efforts to obtain an information stored in the memory or may be passive.
Dream(s)
"The appearance and perception of the thoughts in the state of unconsciousness". Dreams may also be termed as the realities of unconscious mind as they are perceived in the state of unconsciousness in the way the world appears in consciousness. The process of dreaming is unorganizable as it happens in the unconscious mind.
Desire(s)
"Consciously pursued memorized thought(s) which needs accomplishment". The philosophy differentiates dreams and desires as the former dwells in unconsciousness whereas latter resides in consciousness.
These terminologies help individual to understand the aspects of the philosophy. It includes and describes the consciousness and unconsciousness in a way to make an effective conclusion which may provide the ways to relieve stress and to understand the need of the holistic approach towards the balance in mind-body that may work as a therapy to heal ailments without medication.
See also
Carl Jung's "collective unconscious"
Jacques Lacan's the "unconscious is structured like a language"
False Consciousness (Marxism)
Mental body
Philosophy of perception
Philosophy of mind
References
Dreaming: Freud called dream symbols the "royal road to the unconscious"
Bynum, Browne & Porter, The Macmillan Dictionary of the History of Science, London, 1981, p. 292
Its more modern history is detailed in Henri F. Ellenberger's Discovery of the Unconscious (Basic Books 1970)
Alexander, C. N. 1990. Growth of Higher Stages of Consciousness: Maharishi's Vedic Psychology of Human Development. C. N. Alexander and E.J. Langer (eds.). Higher Stages of Human Development. Perspectives on Human Growth. New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press

Main Menu

See Also

Main Menu