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Table of Contents
Intro
Series Editors' Preface
On the Borders of Inner Speech
References
Contents
About the Editor and Contributors
Editor
Contributors
Chapter 1: Inner Speech: The Private Area to Remember, Play, and Dream
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Contributors to This Book
References
Part I: Theoretical Advances on Inner Speech
Chapter 2: Reflective and Pre-reflective Inner Speech
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Inner Speech in Vygotsky's Cultural-Historical Psychology
2.3 Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology and Pre-reflective Consciousness
2.4 Life as an Exercise of a Passive Dimension
2.5 Pre-reflective Cogito in Intentional Awareness
2.6 Language Sustained as an Embodied Dimension
2.7 Pre-reflective Inner Speech
2.8 Conclusion
References
Chapter 3: The Otherness in the Constitution of the Psyche: Arguments from Psychoanalysis and Cultural Psychology
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The Polymorphism of the Psyche
3.3 The Function of the Other as a Catalyst for Psychic Development
3.4 The Constitution of a Third Space ("Meta") as a Condition for the Possibility of the Encounter and Dialogue
3.5 Conclusions: The Liminality of the Psyche
References
Part II: Empirical Advances on Inner Speech
Chapter 4: Expressiveness and Psychic Internality: The Use of Online Diaries in the Contemporary Forms of Life
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Internalization and Inner Speech: Versioning, Meanings, and Psychological Functions of the Metaphor of Internality in Socio-historical and Cultural Psychology
4.3 Wittgenstein and the Critique of the Inner Privacy of Consciousness
4.4 The Dialogue of Online Diaries: Intimacy as a Border Territory
4.5 The Laura Case
References
Chapter 5: An Experimental Phenomenological Approach to the Study of Inner Speech in Empathy: Bodily Sensations, Emotions, and Felt Knowledge as the Experiential Context of Inner Spoken Voices
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Method
5.2.1 Participants
5.2.2 Construction and Validation of the Emotional Stimuli
5.2.3 Procedure
5.2.4 Phenomenological Interview
5.2.5 Data Analysis
5.3 Results
5.3.1 Contextual Experiential Categories of Inner Speech
5.4 Discussion
References
Part III: Conclusion
Chapter 6: The Inner Other: Who Speaks When I Speak to Myself in Silence?
Series Editors' Preface
On the Borders of Inner Speech
References
Contents
About the Editor and Contributors
Editor
Contributors
Chapter 1: Inner Speech: The Private Area to Remember, Play, and Dream
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Contributors to This Book
References
Part I: Theoretical Advances on Inner Speech
Chapter 2: Reflective and Pre-reflective Inner Speech
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Inner Speech in Vygotsky's Cultural-Historical Psychology
2.3 Edmund Husserl's Phenomenology and Pre-reflective Consciousness
2.4 Life as an Exercise of a Passive Dimension
2.5 Pre-reflective Cogito in Intentional Awareness
2.6 Language Sustained as an Embodied Dimension
2.7 Pre-reflective Inner Speech
2.8 Conclusion
References
Chapter 3: The Otherness in the Constitution of the Psyche: Arguments from Psychoanalysis and Cultural Psychology
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The Polymorphism of the Psyche
3.3 The Function of the Other as a Catalyst for Psychic Development
3.4 The Constitution of a Third Space ("Meta") as a Condition for the Possibility of the Encounter and Dialogue
3.5 Conclusions: The Liminality of the Psyche
References
Part II: Empirical Advances on Inner Speech
Chapter 4: Expressiveness and Psychic Internality: The Use of Online Diaries in the Contemporary Forms of Life
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Internalization and Inner Speech: Versioning, Meanings, and Psychological Functions of the Metaphor of Internality in Socio-historical and Cultural Psychology
4.3 Wittgenstein and the Critique of the Inner Privacy of Consciousness
4.4 The Dialogue of Online Diaries: Intimacy as a Border Territory
4.5 The Laura Case
References
Chapter 5: An Experimental Phenomenological Approach to the Study of Inner Speech in Empathy: Bodily Sensations, Emotions, and Felt Knowledge as the Experiential Context of Inner Spoken Voices
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Method
5.2.1 Participants
5.2.2 Construction and Validation of the Emotional Stimuli
5.2.3 Procedure
5.2.4 Phenomenological Interview
5.2.5 Data Analysis
5.3 Results
5.3.1 Contextual Experiential Categories of Inner Speech
5.4 Discussion
References
Part III: Conclusion
Chapter 6: The Inner Other: Who Speaks When I Speak to Myself in Silence?