Subject Index  S-14
fei75766_sidx_S1-S21.indd S-14  12/30/19 12:32 PMperson oftomorrow, 328–330
psychotherapy, 312,322–328, 
328t
related research, 334–339
selfandself-actualization, 316
person oftomorrow (Rogers), 
328–330
person-situation interaction, 
592–593, 601–602
pessimism versus optimism
inbehavioral analysis (Skinner), 
529
inbiological factor theory 
(Eysenck), 458
incognitive social learning 
theory, 605
inconcept ofhumanity, 15
inevolutionary theory (Buss), 
488
inexistential psychology (May), 
372
inFive-Factor Theory, 430
inholistic-dynamic theory 
(Maslow), 305
inhumanistic psychoanalysis 
(Fromm), 268
inindividual psychology 
(Adler), 104
inobject relations theory, 175
inpersonal construct theory 
(Kelly), 635
inperson-centered theory 
(Rogers), 340
inpost-Freudian theory 
(Erikson), 237
inpsychoanalytic social theory 
(Horney), 203
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 67
inpsychology oftheindividual 
(Allport), 404–405
insocial cognitive theory 
(Bandura), 565
phallic phase (Freud), 45–50, 49f
phantasies, 53,154–155
phenomenology, 613
philia (May), 359–360Philosophy of “As If,” The 
(Vaihinger), 80
philosophy, theory versus, 5–6
phobias, insocial cognitive theory 
(Bandura), 556–557
phylogenetic endowment (Freud), 
28–29, 47,113,116
physical comfort needs, 579
physical inferiorities (Adler), 81
physical mechanisms (Buss), 472
physical states, 548–549
physiological needs (Maslow), 
278–279, 279f
placebo effect, 332
plasticity, 535
playtherapy, 169
pleasure principle (Freud), 32–33, 
59–60, 183,389
polygenic transmission (Buss), 483
Population Media Center, 563
positions (Klein), 155–157
positive freedom (Fromm), 253
positive psychology, 8,302–303, 
334
positive regard (Rogers), 319,
324–326, 369
positive reinforcement, 508
positive self-regard (Rogers), 319,
369
possession, 186
post-Freudian theory (Erikson), 
206–239
concept ofhumanity, 237–238
ego,210–211
methods ofinvestigation, 
227–230
overview, 207–208
related research, 230–233
stages ofpsychosocial 
development, 213–216, 
227t
Posttraumatic Growth (Tedeschi 
&Calhoun), 337
posttraumatic stress disorder 
(PTSD), 54,170
power, 186,187,233,248
Power and Innocence (May), 349power ofmyth (May), 362–363
practicing, 164
preconscious (Freud), 28,29–30, 
31f,32f
predictive validity, 17
prejudice reduction, 396–399
prestige, 186,187
primary censor, 28,30
primary narcissism (Freud), 
37,163
primary process (Freud), 33
primary reinforcers, 510
privacy needs, 290
proactive behavior (Allport), 
383–384, 388–389
problem-centering, 290
procreativity (Erikson), 223
progression (Jung), 124
progressive reinforcement (PR), 
525
projection
inobject relations theory 
(Klein), 158
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 41–42
projective identification (Klein), 
158–159
Project Pigeon (Skinner), 499–500
propriate functional autonomy 
(Allport), 391
propriate strivings (Allport), 388
proprium (Allport), 387–388
protection-dependency needs, 579
provinces ofthemind (Freud), 
31–35
proxy (Bandura), 536,549
pseudospecies (Erikson), 211
psychoanalysis, defined, 21
Psycho-Analysis of Children, The 
(Klein), 152
psychoanalytic social theory 
(Horney), 179–205
basic hostility/basic anxiety, 
180,184–185, 188–189, 
188f
compulsive drives, 186–191, 
191tFinal PDF to printer