Subject Index S-7
fei75766_sidx_S1-S21.indd S-7  12/30/19 12:32 PMEigenwelt, 352,353f, 356,357,
358,364,365,369–370
elaborative choice (Kelly), 636
Electra complex, 48
Emerging Lives, Enduring 
Dispositions (McCrae &
Costa), 414
emotional stability (Buss), 474
emotional states, 548–549
emotions
inbehavioral analysis (Skinner), 
516
inevolutionary theory (Buss), 
472–473
empathic listening (Rogers), 325
empirical lawofeffect (Rotter), 
573
empirical observation, 503–504
enactive learning, 540
enactive mastery, 559
encoding strategies (Mischel), 596
enculturation resistance, 294
enhancement needs (Rogers), 315
environmental sources, of
individual differences, 
475–476
epigenetic principle (Erikson), 
211–213, 212f, 213f
epigenetics (Buss), 479
epistemology, 6
Erikson, Eric, 206–239. See 
alsopost-Freudian theory 
(Erikson)
critique, 236–237
publications, 209,210,228–229
Sigmund Freud and,207–208, 
211,215,216,217
erogenous zones, 36–37
eros
inexistential psychology (May), 
359
inpsychoanalytic theory 
(Freud), 36–37, 42,51,68
Escape from Freedom (Fromm), 
246,252,263,265,266
essential freedom (May), 361
esteem needs (Maslow), 279f, 281ethology, 166
euphemistic labels, 555
evolutionary perspective, 328–330. 
See also evolutionary 
psychology (Buss)
inbehavioral analysis (Skinner), 
513–515
Five-Factor Theory in,
418–424
evolutionary psychology (Buss), 
463–490
common misunderstandings, 
478–480
components of,464–466, 
468–469, 478t
concept ofhumanity, 488–489
critique ofBuss, 487–488
neo-Bussian evolutionary 
models, 477–478
overview, 464–466
principles of,467–468
related research, 480–487
exclusivity (Erikson), 223
excuses (Adler), 89
Existence (May etal.),349
existential freedom (May), 
360–361
existential living (Rogers), 329
existential needs (Fromm), 
247–251, 251t
existential psychology (May), 
346–373
anxiety, 349,354–356
background ofexistentialism, 
350–353
care, love,andwill,357–360
concept ofhumanity, 372–373
critique ofMay, 371–372
destiny, 361–362
freedom, 360–362
guilt, 356–357
intentionality, 357
overview, 346–347
power ofmyth, 362–363
psychopathology, 364
psychotherapy, 364–366
related research, 366–370expectancy
incognitive-affective personality 
theory (Mischel), 597–598
incognitive social learning theory 
(Rotter), 574,577,587–589
experience corollary (Kelly), 621
exploitative characters (Fromm), 
254,260
expressive behavior, 284
external evaluations (Rogers), 320
external influences (McCrae &
Costa), 422
external reinforcement (Rotter), 
575
extinction (Skinner), 513
extraversion
inanalytical psychology (Jung), 
125–126
biological basis of,453–456
inbiological factor theory 
(Eysenck), 443–446, 444f, 
450–451
costs andbenefits, 478t
inevolutionary theory (Buss), 
473–474
inFive-Factor Theory, 415–417, 
417t
extrinsic religious orientation, 
399–402
Eysenck, Hans J.,437–459. See 
alsobiologically based factor 
theory (Eysenck)
biography, 437–441, 543
critique, 457–458
publications, 440
Eysenck Personality Inventory 
(EPI), 415,454
Eysenck Personality Questionnaire 
(EPQ), 450,453
F
factor analysis, 395–396, 411–413. 
See also traitandfactor 
theories
factor loadings, 411
factor theories. Seetraitandfactor 
theoriesFinal PDF to printer