An Introduction to Theories of PersonalityThis introduction to the theories of personality introduces readers not only to the rich history of psychology but to practical information that helps them understand their own lives and their relationships with other people. Using a theorist-by-theorist approach, the book summarizes the major theories of personality and emphasizes that the best understanding of personality derives from a variety of viewpoints. Thus, theories representing the psychoanalytic, sociocultural, trait, learning, sociological, and existential-humanistic paradigms are offered as differentyet equally validways of approaching the study of personality. Includes a series of experiential exercises. What Is Personality? Sigmund Freud. Carl Jung. Alfred Adler. Karen Horney. Erik H. Erikson. Gordon Allport. Raymond B. Cattell and Hans J. Eysenck. B. F. Skinner. John Dollard and Neal Miller. Albert Bandura and Walter Mischel. Edward O. Wilson. George Kelly. Carl Rogers. Abraham Maslow. Rollo Reese May. For anyone wanting a comprehensive understanding of personality and individual differences. |
Contents
SIGMUND FREUD | 13 |
Oral Stage 27 Anal Stage 27 Phallic Stage 28 Latency Stage 29 Genital Stage | 29 |
Discussion Questions | 35 |
Copyright | |
23 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
According Adler adult aggression Alfred Adler Allport anticathexis approach-avoidance conflict B. F. Skinner Bandura basic anxiety become believed biological called Cattell Cattell's cause chapter characterized child childhood client cognitive collective unconscious complex concept conditions of worth conflict consistent construct system culture describe determined displacement Dollard and Miller dreams drive ego psychology emphasize environment Erikson example existential experiences factor fear feelings felt Freud function goal guilt healthy Horney human behavior important individual influence Jung Jung's Kelly Kelly's theory lives major Maslow Mischel mother motivation negative neurotic object organism parents personality theory primary reinforcer problems psyche psychoanalytic psychology psychosexual stage psychotherapy reinforcement relationship repressed response Rogers satisfy self-actualizing self-efficacy sexual situation Skinner Skinner box social learning theory source traits stage of development stimulus superego symbols theorists theory of personality therapist therapy things thought tion unconscious mind values variables words