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In this article the author analyses and criticizes the analytic psychological theories formulized by Carl Gustav Jung. According to the author there are variations and minor contradictions in his writings on transference often where there is still controversy today, but, by studying his publications as a whole, a basic consistency running through it all can be clearly defined. The author suggests tentative solutions, which may make a better and more reliable conclusion possible. In `The theory of psychoanalysis' Jung began to formulate his ideas about transference. It is of interest that he attributes the discovery of the therapeutic importance of transference to Freud.

The article discusses principle of contradiction rephrased by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. he held that the criterion of truth is thought; this permitted him to substitute, in place of the dominant theological attitude of the time, a rationalistic approach to natural law and the positive-law deductions made from it. His method resulted in the construction of one of the great philosophical systems, of which his legal theory forms an integral part; but that system was never expounded in any unified form and must be put together from many papers and letters.

This article presents a study of the psychological factors in primary dysmenorrhea. Dysmenorrhea, or painful menstruation, ranks as a major dysfunction among the women of today and offers one of the most difficult problems encountered in the practice of gynecology. Nothing said on the subject is free from contradiction. There is disagreement of opinion as to its incidence, cause, and treatment. The clinical evidence that mental factors may underlie or be a concomitant of menstrual pain has received little support from objective attempts at correlating the two variables to see if they are significantly related. This study is undertaken to determine whether there is a measurable personality deviation in women who suffer from primary dysmenorrhea.

The article presents information on unjust acts. True it is that some unjust acts may be legal and some illegal, but the only conclusion, with reference to the doctrine of unjust enrichment, that can rightly be drawn from the admission is that, so far as such unjust acts are acts of unjust enrichment, the doctrine is not true. It is an incorrect conclusion that the doctrine is itself logically defective. There can be no identity and no contradiction in one sentence unless the same adjective appears on both sides of the copula, with or without a negative attached.