6, В§ 3) and later introduced into English by the poet and essayist Samuel Taylor Coleridge (in his Biographia Literaria). The term 'unconscious' ( German: Unbewusste) was coined by the 18th-century German Romantic philosopher Friedrich Schelling (in his System of Transcendental Idealism, ch. 5.2 Unconscious processing of information about frequency.Some critics have doubted the existence of the unconscious. While sleep, sleepwalking, dreaming, delirium and comas may signal the presence of unconscious processes, these processes are seen as symptoms rather than the unconscious mind itself. Phenomena related to semi-consciousness include awakening, implicit memory, subliminal messages, trances, hypnagogia and hypnosis. These include unconsciousness as a personal habit, being unaware and intuition. It has been argued that consciousness is influenced by other parts of the mind. Thus the unconscious mind can be seen as the source of dreams and automatic thoughts (those that appear without any apparent cause), the repository of forgotten memories (that may still be accessible to consciousness at some later time), and the locus of implicit knowledge (the things that we have learned so well that we do them without thinking). In psychoanalytic theory, unconscious processes are understood to be directly represented in dreams, as well as in slips of the tongue and jokes. The concept was popularized by the Austrian neurologist and psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud. Д®mpirical evidence suggests that unconscious phenomena include repressed feelings, automatic skills, subliminal perceptions, and automatic reactions, and possibly also complexes, hidden phobias and desires. The term was coined by the 18th-century German Romantic philosopher Friedrich Schelling and later introduced into English by the poet and essayist Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Д®ven though these processes exist well under the surface of conscious awareness, they are theorized to exert an effect on behavior.

The unconscious mind (or the unconscious) consists of the processes in the mind which occur automatically and are not available to introspection and include thought processes, memories, interests and motivations.

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