Sigmund Freud described the mind as an iceberg with the unconscious mind far exceeding the visible part above the surface. Source: Courtesy of Damian Pang, incorporating images from Annie Spratt ...

Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalytic theory of personality defines the unconscious mind as an accumulation of feelings, thoughts, urges, desires, and memories that are outside your own conscious awareness.

The unconscious mind, often shortened to just “the unconscious”, refers to the processes that occur in the human mind automatically and that are not available for introspection. From our morning news ...

IN this book, which is written for medical practitioners, Dr. Schofield appeals for a fuller recognition of the influence of the “mind” in causing and in curing disease of the body, and urges medical ...

Scientific American MIND features stories by leading scientists and top-notch journalists that provide clear but sophisticated reporting on memory, cognition, learning and the workings of the brain, ...

DR. SCHOFIELD objects to my strictures on his extensive application of “the unconscious” as an explanatory principle that solves (for him) all problems of the relations of body and spirit. And he ...