The Primordial Dance : Diametric and Concentric Spaces in the Unconscious World.

Acknowledgements
 Figures and Tables
 Part I Setting the Stage for the Primordial Dance
 Chapter 1 Introduction
 Figure 1 Diametric Dualism
 Figure 2 Concentric Dualism
 1.1 Dimensions of primordiality
 Table 1 Key aspects of a spatial-phenomenology in relation to primordiality
 Chapter 2 A Spatial-Phenomenological Approach
 2.1 A search for blind spots in the spatial assumption structure of a text
 2.2 The need to develop spatial structural criteria for priority of some modes of experience
 2.3 A different, complementary phase to the narratives of lived experience. 2.4 The need for a primordial cross-cultural phenomenology to go beyond ethnocentrism2.5 Dynamic a priori structures of diametric and concentric space
 Chapter 3 Participants in the Primordial Dance: Diametric and Concentric Space
 3.1 Primordiality as a cross-cultural truth
 Figure 3 Yin/Yang
 3.2 Primordiality as a dynamic unity
 3.3 Features of the primordial dance
 3.3.1 First entailment of the relative differences between concentric and diametric spaces
 3.3.2 Second entailment of the relative differences between concentric and diametric spatial. 3.3.3 Third entailment of the relative differences between concentric and diametric spacesPart II Spatial-Phenomenology: Interpersonal and Intrapsychic Dimensions
 Chapter 4 A Spatial-Phenomenological Reinterpretation of the Relational Subject
 4.1 Diametric and concentric spatial frames for moral choice
 Table 2. Key aspects of a spatial-phenomenology for Gilligan's (1982)
 4.2 Beyond socio-cultural conditioning in Gilligan's relational pragmatism
 4.3 Extending some postmodern implications for Gilligan's relational pragmatism. 4.4 Towards a primordial, cross-cultural extension of an ethic of careChapter 5 A Spatial-Phenomenological Reinterpretation of the Psychoanalytic Subject
 5.1 Key limitations in critique of Freud's causal-temporal claims
 5.2 Projection of the diametric spatial structure in obsessional neurosis
 5.3 Primordiality as a more fundamental experience
 5.4 Primordiality as a more fundamental experience
 Chapter 6 Projections of Diametric Oppositional Structures in the Phenomenology of Psychosis
 6.1 Uncovering the first entailment of the relative differences between concentric and diametric. 6.2 Uncovering the second entailment of the relative differences between concentric and diametric6.3 Uncovering the third entailment of the relative differences between concentric and diametric
 6.4 A spatial-phenomenological reinterpretation of Freud's Eros and Thanathos
 Table 3 Freud's death drive and diametric space
 Part III Spatial-Phenomenology as a Discourse Prior to Language and Myth
 Chapter 7 Transcending Subjectivity and Myth in Search of Meaning
 7.1 A spatial-phenomenological reinterpretation of the central archetype
 7.2 A dynamic mandala underlying the unconscious world.