COVER -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- ABOUT THE EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS -- FOREWORD -- Introduction -- PART I THE ORIGINS OF THE CONCEPT OF THE SOCIAL UNCONSCIOUS -- CHAPTER ONE The concept of the social unconscious in the work of S. H. Foulkes -- CHAPTER TWO The concept of the co-unconscious in Moreno's psychodrama -- CHAPTER THREE Enrique Pichon-Rivière: the social unconscious in the Latin-American tradition of group analysis -- PART II THE ORGANISMIC AND NEUROBIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE -- Introduction -- CHAPTER FOUR Mirror neurons, sociality, and the species homo sapiens -- CHAPTER FIVE The group mind, systems-centred functional subgrouping, and interpersonal neurobiology -- PART III THE RELATIONAL AND INTERPERSONAL PERSPECTIVE -- Introduction -- CHAPTER SIX Working intersubjectively: what does it mean for theory and therapy? -- CHAPTER SEVEN The lost roots of the theory of group analysis: "interrelational individuals" or "persons" -- PART IV THE MIND OF THE SOCIAL SYSTEM -- Introduction -- CHAPTER EIGHT The false we/the false collective self: a dynamic part of the social unconscious -- CHAPTER NINE Manifestations of psychic retreats in social systems -- PART V THE MATRIX OF THE SOCIAL SYSTEM -- Introduction -- CHAPTER TEN The social unconscious and ideology: in clinical theory and practice -- CHAPTER ELEVEN The foundation matrix and the social unconscious -- PART VI THE NUMINOUS AND THE UNKNOWN -- Introduction -- CHAPTER TWELVE The social unconscious and the collective unconscious: the Jungian perspective -- CHAPTER THIRTEEN Intuiting knowledge from the social unconscious with special reference to social dreaming -- INDEX.