Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2000

The mind and the faculties: the controversy over ‘primitive mentality’ and the struggle for disciplinary space at the inter-war Sorbonne

Cristina Chimisso

History of the Human Sciences

Free accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2024

The Innate Capacity for Representing Subjective Experience: The Infant’s Mind is Neither Primitive nor Prerepresentational

Anne Erreich

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1996

Group Processes and Psychosomatic Phenomena

Luigi Scoppola

Group Analysis

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2010

“Mind” in ancient Japanese: The primitive perception of its existence

Ken-ichi Sasaki

Diogenes

Restricted accessBook reviewFirst published October, 1912

Book Review: II. Religion and Apologetics: The Mind of Primitive Man

W. O. Carver

Review & Expositor

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2004

Primitive Forces in Society: Holding the Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Child in Mind

John Simmonds

Adoption & Fostering

Restricted accessBook reviewFirst published December, 2006

Book Review: Imagining Animals Art,Psychotherapy and Primitive States of Mind

Salvo Pitruzzella

Dramatherapy

Restricted accessLetterFirst published August, 2025

Comments on Anne Erreich’s Article “The Innate Capacity for Representing Subjective Experience: The Infant’s Mind Is Neither Primitive nor Prerepresentational”

Fredric N. Busch

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published March, 1913

Reviews : BOAS,FRANZ. The Mind of Primitive Man. Pp. x,294. Price,$1.50. New York: Macmillan Company

Carl Kelsey

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science

Free accessArticle commentaryFirst published February, 2024

Commentary: The Role of the Theory of Unformulated Experience in Anne Erreich’s “The Innate Capacity for the Representation of Subjective Experience: The Infant’s Mind Is Neither Primitive nor Prerepresentational”

Donnel B. Stern

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2000

The mind and the faculties: the controversy over ‘primitive mentality’ and the struggle for disciplinary space at the inter-war Sorbonne

Cristina Chimisso

History of the Human Sciences

Free accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2024

The Innate Capacity for Representing Subjective Experience: The Infant’s Mind is Neither Primitive nor Prerepresentational

Anne Erreich

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 1996

Group Processes and Psychosomatic Phenomena

Luigi Scoppola

Group Analysis

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2010

“Mind” in ancient Japanese: The primitive perception of its existence

Ken-ichi Sasaki

Diogenes

Restricted accessBook reviewFirst published October, 1912

Book Review: II. Religion and Apologetics: The Mind of Primitive Man

W. O. Carver

Review & Expositor

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2004

Primitive Forces in Society: Holding the Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Child in Mind

John Simmonds

Adoption & Fostering

Restricted accessBook reviewFirst published December, 2006

Book Review: Imagining Animals Art,Psychotherapy and Primitive States of Mind

Salvo Pitruzzella

Dramatherapy

Restricted accessLetterFirst published August, 2025

Comments on Anne Erreich’s Article “The Innate Capacity for Representing Subjective Experience: The Infant’s Mind Is Neither Primitive nor Prerepresentational”

Fredric N. Busch

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published March, 1913

Reviews : BOAS,FRANZ. The Mind of Primitive Man. Pp. x,294. Price,$1.50. New York: Macmillan Company

Carl Kelsey

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science

Free accessArticle commentaryFirst published February, 2024

Commentary: The Role of the Theory of Unformulated Experience in Anne Erreich’s “The Innate Capacity for the Representation of Subjective Experience: The Infant’s Mind Is Neither Primitive nor Prerepresentational”

Donnel B. Stern

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association