complexity of the mind
n. 1. the idea that the human
mind is too complex to be understood, an idea which was developed and promoted
by psychologists to justify their inability to do anything about it.
See I.Q., law of the
incurability of conditions. The psychiatrist
makes a more decisive assault on the complexity of the mind: He drugs the patient, electric shocks him,
cuts up his brain, etc., thus proving that something can be done about the
mind: It can be obliterated.
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