Front cover image for Psychoanalysis and cognitive science : a multiple code theory

Psychoanalysis and cognitive science : a multiple code theory

A century ago, Freud demonstrated both the influence of unapprehended thought on our feelings and behaviors, and the power of language to bring about lasting emotional and somatic change. Although Freud's concepts underlie most forms of psychotherapy practiced today, his basic theory of mind - the metapsychology - does not mesh with current scientific view in psychology and related fields. Filling a significant void, this illuminating volume from cognitive scientist and psychoanalytic researcher Wilma Bucci proposes a new model of psychological organization that integrates psychoanalytic theory with the investigation of mental processes
Print Book, English, ©1997
Guilford Press, New York, ©1997
xiv, 362 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
9781572302136, 1572302135
36135849
Introduction: Bridging the Great DivideI. Reconstruction of the Metapsychology: The Roots1. Freud's Abstract Models of the Psychical Apparatus2. The Metapsychology, the Clinical Theory, and the Psychoanalytic Method3. The Role of Empirical Research4. Networks of the Mind: Toward a Psychological Model for PsychoanalysisII. Components of the Multiple Code Theory: Current Research5. The Architecture of Cognition: Symbolic and Subsymbolic Processing6. Multiplicity of Systems: Evidence from the Functional Approach7. Functional Distinctions in Specific Sensory Systems8. Emotion and Cognition: A New Integration9. The Infant's Cognitive and Emotional World10. Multiple Coding on the Neurophysiological Level: Lateralization and Modularity of Function III. The Multiple Code Theory and the Referential Cycle11. Basic Concepts of the Multiple Code Theory12. The Emotion Schemas and their Vicissitudes13. Linking Feelings and Words: The Referential Cycle14. The Referential Cycle in Free Association15. The Referential Cycle in Fantasies and Dreams16. The Multiple Code Theory and the Metapsychology17. Empirical Studies of the Analytic Process18. Notes Concerning the Psychoanalytic Research AgendaLAST WORDS: 1. The Tower of Babel 2. The Dead Man's Tale