| dc.description.abstract | The following work describes points of convergence that can arise in the concept of unconscious in psychoanalytic theory and in the cognitive theory, demonstrating that these unions between concepts from different disciplines allow for greater exploration possibilities for continuous discovery and knowledge. of the human being. Its importance lies, therefore, in the proposal of an expanded view and a crossing of perspectives, which allow distance from the paradigmatic conflict that, on certain occasions, have represented a stagnation for the approaches of psychology. In the same way, various concepts associated with the unconscious are explored in the paradigms under study. Psychoanalysis includes the unconscious developed by Freud in three senses (descriptive, dynamic, systemic) and its evolution to explain the psyche and the unconscious mind, taking into account related terms, such as repression, the id, the ego, resistance, the preconscious, the repetition and the primary and secondary process. By the other hand, the cognitive unconscious is associated with terms such as primary and secondary unconscious processing, mental representations, memory and cognitive schemas. | |
