Theories_of_Personality 7th Ed Feist

Feist−Feist: Theories of

Personality, Seventh

Edition

Back Matter Subject Index © The McGraw−Hill^637

Companies, 2009

Subject Index S-11

Particulars of My Life(Skinner), 445
pathological orientations, 203f
peak experiences, 293
penis envy, 43, 179
perceptions
realistic, 380
subjective, 73–74
perceptual conscious, system, 25
permeability, 558
perseverative functional autonomy,
386–387
person
as scientist, 551
of tomorrow, 328
persona, 3, 106–107, 133
personal construct theory, of Kelly,
547–573
applications of, 561–566
basic postulate, 553–554
biography, 549–550
concept of humanity, 571–572
critique of, 570–571
overview of, 548
philosophical position, 550–552
psychotherapy, 563–564
related research, 567–570
Rep test, 564–566, 565t, 566 f
supporting corollaries,
554–561
personal dispositions, 381–383
Personal Orientation Inventory
(POI), 297–299
personal unconscious, 104
personality, 3–4. See also
dimensions of personality
of Allport, 378–379
Allport’s structure of, 381–383
basic tendencies, 424–425
behavior and, 416–417
behavioral signature of, 534
biological basis of, 415–416
biological v. social influences, 12
characteristic adaptations of,
425–426
conditioning relating to, 468–471
core components in Five-Factor
Model, 424–427
development, growth and goals,
302–303
disease and, 417–418
Freud’s dynamics of, 31–34

postulates for basic tendencies,

427–428

as predictor, 416–418

of theorists, 7–8

unhealthy, 466–467

as unified and self-consistent,

74–75

Personality(Rotter &

Hochreich), 512

Personality and Assessment

(Mischel), 530

personality development

Jung’s psychological types,

120–123

self-realization, 123

stages of, 120–123

personality disorders, 200–202

incestuous symbiosis, 201–202

malignant narcissism, 210

necrophilia, 200–201

Personality in Adulthood: A Five-

Factor Theory Perspective

(McCrae & Costa), 420

personality theories. See also

specific theories

research in, 13

personality types

engineering interest in and

attrition from, 130–131

investing and, 129–130

person-centered theory, of Rogers,

308–340

on awareness, 316–317

basic assumptions, 313

becoming a person, 317

biography, 310–312

Chicago studies, 330–333

critique of, 337–338

humanity concept of, 338–339

person of tomorrow, 328–329

philosophy of science, 329–330

psychological health barriers,

318–320

psychotherapy, 321–328

related research, 333–337

self and self-actualization,

314–315

personifications, 222–223

bad-mother, good-mother, 222

eidetic, 223

me, 222–223

person-situation interaction,

532–533, 541–543

pessimism. Seeoptimism

v. pessimism

phallic phase, of development,

41–45

male/female parallels, 44t

phenomenology, 551

philia, 356

bio-, 200

philosophy

of science, 447

theory related to, 5–6

unifying, of life, 380

The Philosophy of “As If”

(Vaihinger), 73

philosophy of science

of Maslow’s holistic-dynamic

theory, 296–297

Rogers on, 329–330

phobias, 499–500

phylogenetic endowment, 24, 106

physical comfort, 519

physical inferiorities, 73–74

exaggerated, 80

physiological needs, 281

placebo effect, 332

plasticity, 478

play age, of Erikson’s psychosocial

development stages,

254–255

pleasure, 54–55

principle, 27

POI. SeePersonal Orientation

Inventory

positions, of development,

141–143

depressive, 142–143

paranoid-schizoid, 141–142

positive freedom, 197–198

positive regard, 317

unconditional, 323

positive self-regard, 317

post-Freudian theory, of Erikson,

242–272

biography, 244–246

concept of humanity, 270–271

critique, 269–270

ego, 246–249

investigation methods, 263–267

overview, 243–244