The Notion Of Unconscious And The Image Of The Cave In G. Bachelard’s Studies On Imagination

Studia Philosophica Wratislaviensia 7 (3):91-103 (2012)
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Abstract

The notion of the Unconscious is closely connected with philosophical, psychological or psychoanalytical traditions and, since it is not a necessary tool for phenomenological research of images in poetry or in the conception of imagination, is not to be found too often outside of them. Bachelard, however, employed it in his studies on the activities of imagination. Imagination is a matrix of mind, and the notion of the Unconscious is a reflection of the foundation of the anthropological structure that warrants the universal validity of mythopoetic imagery. According to Jung’s concept of the Unconscious , it is a superstructure of human species’s mind, encompassing archetypal pillars . They orientate and group activity of imagination in some meaningful complexes that express themselves in primeval images, and influence all symbolic thought. In Bachelard’s work the notion of the Unconscious is an instrument enabling to form the idea of the anthropological basis of image-creation activity. Key words BACHELARD, IMAGINATION, UNCONSCIOUS

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