Subject Index  S-6
fei75766_sidx_S1-S21.indd S-6  12/30/19 12:32 PMdenial (Rogers), 321
depreciation (Adler), 89
depression
inhumanistic psychoanalysis 
(Fromm), 257
insocial cognitive theory 
(Bandura), 556
depressive position (Klein), 
156–157
deprivation ofneeds, 284–285
desacralization (Maslow), 295
descriptive research, 12
destiny, inexistential psychology 
(May), 361–362
destructiveness (Fromm), 252–253
determinism versus freechoice
inbehavioral analysis (Skinner), 
529–531
inbiological factor theory 
(Eysenck), 458
incognitive social learning 
theory, 605
inconcept ofhumanity, 14–15
inevolutionary theory (Buss), 
488–489
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), 635–636
inperson-centered theory 
(Rogers), 340
inpost-Freudian theory 
(Erikson), 237
inpsychoanalytic social theory 
(Horney), 203
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 67–68
inpsychology oftheindividual 
(Allport), 404insocial cognitive theory 
(Bandura), 565–566
development stages
analytical psychology (Jung), 
129–132, 130f
psychosexual development 
stages (Freud), 43–51
psychosocial development 
stages (Erikson), 213–216, 
227t
diabetes, self-efficacy and,
560–561
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual 
of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), 
199–200, 322
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual 
of Mental Disorders (DSM-
IV-TR), 624
diathesis-stress model (Eysenck), 
447,448
dichotomy corollary, 619
differentiation, 164
diffuse responsibility, 556
Dimensions of Personality 
(Eysenck), 440
discriminant validity, 16–17
disdain, 226
disengagement ofinternal control 
(Bandura), 554
disorganization, inperson-centered 
theory (Rogers), 321–322
displacement (Freud), 40,54–55
displace responsibility, 556
dispositions (Allport), 386–387
distortion (Rogers), 321
divergent validity, 16–17
dominance needs, 577
dopamine system, 59
Downstate Medical School, State 
University ofNewYork, 76
dream analysis
inanalytical psychology (Jung), 
133–135
inbehavioral analysis (Skinner), 
518–519
inhumanistic psychoanalysis 
(Fromm), 259inindividual psychology 
(Adler), 95–96
inpsychoanalytic social theory 
(Horney), 198–199
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 110,111,273
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 24–26, 53,54–56, 
61–63
dream-rebound effect, 62–63
drives
inbehavioral analysis (Skinner), 
516
inobject relations theory, 
153–154
inpsychoanalytic social theory 
(Horney), 186–191
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 36–38
drive toward avindictive triumph, 
193
dualistic phase ofchildhood, 130
dynamic processes (McCrae &
Costa), 419,420f
dystonic element (Erikson), 214,226
E
early experiential calibration, 
475–476
Early Memories Test, 61
early recollections (ERs, Adler), 
94–95, 99–101, 100t
efficient perception ofreality, 289
ego
inanalytical psychology (Jung), 
113
inobject relations theory 
(Klein), 159–160
inpost-Freudian theory 
(Erikson), 210–213
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 31,32f,33–34, 
35f,59–60
Ego and the Id, The (Freud), 64
ego-ideal (Freud), 34,210–211
egoidentity (Erikson), 210–211, 
214,220Final PDF to printer