0390435333.pdf

Feist−Feist: Theories of

Personality, Seventh

Edition

Back Matter Subject Index © The McGraw−Hill^633

Companies, 2009

Subject Index S-7

fully functioning person, 328
functional autonomy, 385–388
criterion, 387–388
processes that are not, 388
functional magnetic resonance
imaging (f MRI), 471

G
Gandhi’s Truth(Erikson), 246,
265–266
gemeinschaftsgefühl(social feeling),
75, 77, 92, 294, 380
gender, 567–568
general behaviors, predicting,
517–525
formula for, 520–521, 521f
generalized expectancies, 517
interpersonal trust, 523–525, 525t
needs, 517–519
reinforcement control, 521–523
generalization, 517
generalized expectancies, 517
generalized reinforcer, 454–455
generalized sensuality, 262
generativity
parenting and, 267–268
research, 268–269
stagnation v., 260–261
genital period, of development, 46
genital stage, 38
genitality, 259
genital-locomotor mode, 254
Genius: The Natural History of
Creativity(Eysenck), 404
goals, 538
changing, 526–527
pursuing, 335–337
great mother, 109–110
guilt, 352–353
initiative v., 254–255
of Kelly, 563
May on, 352–353

H
health
characteristics of, 379–380
early childhood related to, 92
The Heart of Man(Fromm), 190
hero, 110–111
hesitating, 83
hierarchy of needs, 280–286, 280f

higher mental processes, 461–462

Hitler, psychohistorical study of,

205–206

hoarding characters, 199

holistic-dynamic theory, of Maslow,

274–307

biography, 276–279

concept of humanity, 305–306

critique of, 303–304

Jonah complex, 299–300

measuring self-actualization,

297–299

motivation view, 279–288

overview, 275–276

philosophy of science, 296–297

psychotherapy, 300

related research, 300–303

self-actualization, 288–296

Holland’s six career types, 90, 91t

holocaust heroes, 540–541

hope, 252

hostility, basic, 167–169, 171f

human agency, 486–493

collective efficacy, 492–493

core features of, 487

proxy, 492

self-efficacy, 487–492

human dilemma, 191

The Human Mind(Menninger), 511

human needs

frame of orientation, 195

of Fromm, 191–195

relatedness, 191–193

rootedness, 193–194

sense of identity, 194–195

summary of, 195, 196t

transcendence, 193

human organism, of Skinner,

457–466

behavior control, 463–466

complex behavior, 461–463

cultural evolution, 458–459

emotions, 461

inner states, 459–461

natural selection, 458

purpose and intention, 461

human science, 59

humanistic psychoanalysis, of

Fromm, 186–211

basic assumptions, 190–191

biography, 188–190

burden of freedom, 196–198

character orientations, 198–200

concept of humanity, 209–211

critique of, 208–209

human needs, 191–195

methods of investigation of,

203–206

overview, 187–188

personality disorders, 200–202

psychotherapy, 202–203

related research, 206–208

humanistic-existential theories

Maslow’s holistic-dynamic

theory, 274–307

May’s existential psychology,

341–372

Rogers’ person-centered theory,

308–340

humanity, concept of

Adler’s individual psychology,

95–96

Allport’s psychology of the

individual, 397–398

Bandura’s social cognitive

theory, 506–507

dimensions for, 11–12

Erikson’s psychosocial

development stages,

270–271

Eysenck, Costa, & McCrae trait

and factor theories, 436

Freud’s psychoanalysis, 61–62

Fromm’s humanistic

psychoanalysis, 209–211

Horney’s psychoanalytic social

theory, 183–184

Jung’s, analytical psychology,

132–133

Kelly’s personal construct

theory, 571–572

Klein’s object relations theory,

159–160

Maslow’s holistic-dynamic

theory, 305–306

May’s existential psychology,

369–370

Rogers’ person-centered theory,

338–339

Rotter and Mischel’s cognitive

social learning theory,

544–545