Linguistique de l’écrit

Revue internationale en libre accès

Livre | Chapitre

182730

Mind, consciousness, the unconscious

Robert W Rieber Jeffrey Wollock

pp. 109-121

Résumé

The three words given in the title of our essay—mind, consciousness, the unconscious— not only stand for three central and fundamental psychological issues. They are to a much greater extent methodological issues, i.e., issues about principles of the formation of psychological science itself. This was superbly expressed by Lipps2 [1897, p. 146] in his well-known definition of the problem of the subconscious which says that the subconscious is not so much a psychological problem but the problem of psychology. [1]

Détails de la publication

Publié dans:

Rieber Robert W, Wollock Jeffrey (1997) The collected works of L. S. Vygotsky: Problems of the theory and history of psychology. Dordrecht, Springer.

Pages: 109-121

DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4615-5893-4_9

Citation complète:

Rieber Robert W, Wollock Jeffrey, 1997, Mind, consciousness, the unconscious. In R. Rieber & J. Wollock (eds.) The collected works of L. S. Vygotsky (109-121). Dordrecht, Springer.