Theories_of_Personality 7th Ed Feist

Feist−Feist: Theories of

Personality, Seventh

Edition

Back Matter Subject Index © The McGraw−Hill^631

Companies, 2009

Subject Index S-5

D
d-amphetamine, 468, 469, 470
death, 349, 365–366
dreams of, 51
instinct of Klein, 141
decay, syndrome of, 205–206
deductive reasoning, 405
defense mechanisms, 55–56
of Freud, 34–38
neurotic, 171f
normal, 171f
psychic, of Klein, 143–145
safeguarding tendencies
compared to, 84t
defensiveness, 319
defiance, 259
dehumanized victims, 498
delay of gratification, 511
democratic character structure, 294
denial, 319
depreciation, 82
depression, 499
depressive position, of
development, 142–143
desacralization, 297
despair, 153
integrity v., 262–263
destiny, 358–359
freedom and, 357–359
destructiveness, 197
determinism v. free choice, 11
Adler’s individual psychology
on, 96
Bandura’s social cognitive
theory, 507
of Erikson’s psychosocial
development stages, 271
Freud’s psychoanalysis on,
61–62
of Fromm’s humanistic
psychoanalysis, 210
of Horney’s psychoanalytic
social theory, 183–184
Jung’s analytic psychology, 132
Kelly’s personal construct
theory, 571
psychology of the individual, of
Allport, 398
reciprocal, 484f
Rotter and Mischel’s cognitive
social learning theory, 544

Skinner’s behavioral analysis, 473

trait and factor theories, of

Eysenck, Costa, &

McCrae on, 436

The Development and Application

of Social Learning

Theory: Selected Papers

(Rotter), 512

development stages, of Freud, 38–47

genital period, 46

infantile period, 38–45

latency, 45–46

maturity, 46–47

development stages, of Jung,

120–123, 121f

childhood, 121

middle life, 122

old age, 122–123

youth, 121

Diagnostic and Statistical Manual

of Mental Disorders,

Fourth Edition (DSM-IV),

320, 562

diathesis-stress model, 412

dichotomy corollary, 556

choice between, 557

differences, among people, 555

Dimensions of a New Identity

(Erikson), 246

dimensions of personality, 409–415,

414 f, 416 f

Dimensions of Personality

(Eysenck), 403

discrimination

between means and ends,

294–295

operant, 451

disease, personality and, 417–418

disorganization, 320

displacement, 36, 50

dispositional theories

Allport’s psychology of

individual, 374–399

Eysenck, Costa, & McCrae trait

and factor theories,

400–437

dissociation, 221

distortion, 319

D-love, 296

dominance, 518

doubt, 253

dramatizations, 228

dreams, 463

in Adler’s individual psychology,

88–89

archetypes and, 106

big, 104, 125

earliest, 125

Freud’s analysis of, 48–52

of Jung, 101, 124–126

research on, 56–57

drives, 31–33

compulsive, 169–174

inner states, 460

of Skinner, 460

DSM-IV. See Diagnostic and

Statistical Manual of

Mental Disorders, Fourth

Edition

dynamic organization, 378

dynamics of personality, of Jung’s

analytic psychology,

114–115

dynamisms, 219–222, 225t

intimacy, 220

lust, 220–221

malevolence, 219–220

self-system, 221–222

dysfunctional behavior, 498–501

aggression, 500–501

depression, 499

phobias, 499–500

dystonic, 249

E

earliest dreams, 125

early adolescence, 230–232, 233t

early childhood, 252–254

early recollections (ERs), 86–88

career choice and, 90, 92

counseling outcomes and,

92–93

eating disorders, 155–156

eclectic, 375

ego, 27, 28f,29, 30f

of Erikson’s post-Freudian

theory, 246–249

-ideal, 30

inhibition and, 54–55

internalizations of Klein, 145–146

of Jung’s analytic psychology,

103–104