Self-imagined Inertia and the Construction of Consciousness Cleavages
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18662/brain/11.1Sup1/29Keywords:
self-image, conscientious cleavages, psycho-social intervention, imaginaryAbstract
Self-image synthesizes the external and internal cumulative factors where memory, affective context, awareness and the reinterpretation of facts / phenomena play a fundamental role. Within daily activities following the cognitive processing of information, there is a distance between immediate events and realities, their awareness and self-image. Depending on the context this may be less or higher, each situation generating adaptive effects that can gradually turn into psychic issues that require a psychologist or psychiatrist intervention. In this paper we will describe the way in which the self-image is built up from the phenomenological and the new theories of the imaginary perspective and we will make a critical analysis of the inappropriate use of the correlated language of the phenomenon. Later we will explain how conscientious cleavages may occur, highlight the levels of proceedings of psycho-social intervention.References
American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (DSM-5 (R) (5th ed.). American Psychiatric Association.
Ey, H. (1978). Consciousness: A phenomenological study of being conscious and becoming conscious (p. 2). Indiana University Press.
Kafka, J. S. (1989). Multiple realities in clinical practice (pp. 5-15). Yale University Press.
Simbotin, D. G. (2016). Imaginarul: Constructia si deconstructia lumii. Editura Institutului European.
Wunenburger, J-J. (1997). Philosophie des images (pp. 45-69). Presses Universitaires de France.
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