Index

Note: (ill.) indicates

photos and illustrations.

A

AA (Alcoholics Anonymous), 377, 379–80

AAI (Adult Attachment Interview), 62–64

abnormal psychology, 343–403, 430

About Behaviorism (Skinner), 23

abstract thought, 192

abuse

child, 244, 411–15, 415 (ill.), 439

sexual, 406, 416–19, 445

spousal, 419–422, 424–27

substance, 142, 367–80, 370 (ill.), 442 (ill.)

academics, cognitive

change’s effect on, 192

accommodation, 28

Achilles, 317, 317 (ill.)

acquired situational narcissism, 335

action, intentional and motor behavior, 125–29

action, learning by, 27–28

action potentials, 103–4

ADD (attention deficit disorder), 140

addiction, 37, 367, 369–80, 379 (ill.), 443

adjusting to divorce, 255–56

adjusting to later adulthood, 215–16

Adler, Alfred, 22

adolescence, development in, 190–201

Adopted Grays, the, 344

Adult Attachment Interview (AAI), 62–64

adult development, theories of, 148, 205, 214

adulthood, trauma in, 411

affection, importance of, 244–46

age, changes in marrying, 235

age of abused children, 414

age of criminals, 435–36

age of drug users, 375

aggression, Freud’s view of, 20

aging of the brain, 114–17

AI (artificial intelligence), 78

Ainsworth, Mary, 57–60, 62, 155

Alcmaeon, 5, 95

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), 377, 379–80

Alderfer, Clayton, 328

Aldrich, John, 338

alexythymia, 131

Allport, Gordon, 314

Alpha and Beta tests, 91–92

altruism, 70–71, 71 (ill.), 338–39

Alzheimer’s disease, 116–17, 116 (ill.), 136, 137, 217–18

America, aging in, 216

America, debt in, 288

America, household arrangements in, 249

America, married life in, 247

American Psychological Association (APA), 2, 23, 91, 279, 333, 345–46, 367

amygdala, 100, 131, 295, 299–300, 451

anal stage, Freud’s, 149, 152

analysand, 382–83

analytic ability, limits of, 292

analytical psychology, Jungian, 49–53

anatomy, brain, 96, 96 (ill.), 99 (ill.)

anchoring effect, 290

Anderson, Jeff, 205

Andriessen, Erik, 324

animals

classical conditioning in, 33–34

emotions in mammal, 133 (ill.), 133–34

instincts, 128

operant conditioning in, 36

reinforcement of behavior, 38

study of brains, 95, 103–4, 106, 106 (ill.), 145

animistic thinking, 181

Annunaki, the, 344

Antabuse, 378

antianxiety drugs, 396

antidepressants, 395–96

antimentalism, 32

antipsychotics, 393–94

antisocial behavior and attitudes, difference between, 433–34

antisocial personality disorder (ASPD), 365–66, 368, 430–31, 431 (ill.)

antisocial traits, psychological study of, 436–43

anxiety’s interference with sexual functioning, 261, 263

APA (American Psychological Association), 2, 23, 91, 279, 333, 345–46, 367

aphorisms, 11

appetite, 6–7, 10

approaches to marriage, variance of across cultures, 235–36

aptitude tests, 330

archetypes, 52–53

arguments in marriage, 232 (ill.), 232–33

Ariely, Daniel, 288, 290

Aristophanes, 224

Aristotle, 6–7, 7 (ill.), 143

Aron, Arthur, 314

artificial intelligence (AI), 78

Asch, Solomon, 306–7

ASPD (antisocial personality disorder), 365–66, 368, 430–31, 431 (ill.)

aspects of happiness, 279–81

Asperger’s syndrome, 355–56, 450

assimilation, 28

association cortices, 119

associationism, 41

associative conditioning, 22, 31–37, 33 (ill.), 340, 385

assortative mating, 356

attachment, importance in evolution, 227

attachment, importance of parent-child, 241

Attachment and Loss (Bowlby), 57

attachment theory, 56–65, 57 (ill.), 60 (ill.), 64 (ill.), 169

attention deficit disorder (ADD), 140

attitudes, antisocial, 433–34

attitudes’ role in happiness, 277

attractiveness to the opposite sex, 226, 226 (ill.), 228 (ill.), 228–29

Ausubel, Laurence, 290

authoritarian parenting, 243–44

autism, 19, 182, 355–56, 357 (ill.), 450

autonomic nervous system, 130, 132

autonomy vs. shame and doubt, 152

Avicenna, 9

avoidant attachment, 59–62, 64

avoiding conflict in marriage, 233

awareness, personality as guide of, 52

axis I disorders, 345–46, 359

axons, 102–4, 108, 110

B

Babinski reflex, 136

Bagley, Christopher, 445

Bailey, Michael, 266, 269

Baker, Laura, 338

ballot design, 341

Baron-Cohen, Simon, 356

basal ganglia, 101–2, 128

Bates, Norman, 21

The Battered Woman (Walker), 421

battering, spousal, 419–20, 424–27

battering syndrome, 421

Baumeister, Roy, 260, 269

Baumrind, Diana, 243

BDNF (brain-derived neurotropic factor), 216

Beck, Aaron, 10, 387

Becker, Betsy Jane, 257

behavior

abnormal, 343

antisocial, 433–34

brain’s relationship to, 95–103

evolution’s role in, 69, 74–75

gender-typical, 269

genetics’ role in, 67–68, 74–75, 75 (ill.)

immoral, 321

motor, 125–29

possessive, 177

psychological study of criminal, 430–37, 440, 443–47

voting, 337–41, 339 (ill.)

behavioral control, 129–30

behavioral economics, 287–88

behavioral modification, 24–25, 386

behavioral psychotherapy, 385, 387

behaviorism, 12, 22–24, 31–39, 41, 61

beliefs, false, 182

beliefs, variation in moral, 316

benefits of aging brains, 115–16

benefits of getting older, 214

benefits of happiness, 272

benefits of marriage, health, 230

Bergman, Anni, 154

Berkowitz, Leonard, 312

Bernstein, Eugene, 308

Bettelheim, Bruno, 450

bias in a study, 83–84, 90–94

Binet, Alfred, 26, 93

Binet-Simon test, 93

biological effects of trauma, 408–9

biological factors contributing to delinquency, 439

biological findings on psychopathy, 441–42

biological theories of homosexuality, 268

biology, interaction between psychology and, 1

biology of money, 294–300

Bion, Wilfred, 302, 307–8

bipolar disorder, 352

black box theory, 32

Blanchard, Ray, 269

blank screen models of psychoanalysis, 383

Bleuler, Eugen, 17–19, 49–50, 348

blindsight, 119

B-love, 55–56

Blumer, Dietrich, 353

bonding, traumatic, 424

Borderline Personality Disorder, 364

boundaries, family, 249–51

Bowen, Murray, 250

Bowlby, John, 57–58, 62, 155, 220

brain

changes during puberty, 191

damage, pedophilia’s link to, 418

Descartes’ understanding of the, 10

development and Piaget’s theories, 163

drug addiction’s change in the, 372

imaging technology, 76–77

impact of environment on the, 143–46

neurobiology’s study of the, 76–77

neuroeconomics’ study of the, 294–300

phrenology’s study of the, 15, 18

reaction of to drugs, 142

relationship of to behavior, 95–102

use of in moral responses, 319–20

brain-derived neurotropic factor (BDNF), 216

Brentano, Franz, 7

Brewer, Marilynn, 311

Brickman, Phillip, 274–75

Briggs, Katharine, 330

Broca’s area, 107

Brodmann, Korbinian, 99

Brodmann areas, 99, 122

Brodsky, Beth, 417

Brothers, Dr. Joyce, 402

Brown, Rupert, 302, 308

Buddhism, relevance to psychology, 13

bullying, reasons for, 188–89

Bundy, Ted, 433

Burns, David, 388

Burns, Gregory, 300, 305

Burt, S. Alexandra, 442

Bush, George W., 344

Buss, David, 227

buy low, sell high, 292

C

campaigns, politicians’ use of psychology in, 339–40

Campbell, Donald, 274, 311

Campbell Interest and Skill Survey, 330

candidate selection, psychology of, 339

Canon of Medicine (Avicenna), 9

Canter, David, 447

Capone, Al, 376

captivity, psychological effects of, 423

Carter, Jimmy, 423

castration anxiety, 48, 150

categorical approach to personality disorders, 363–67

categories of moral instincts, 316

categories of sexual orientations, 266

categorizing leading to stereotyping, 309

CATIE study, 394–95, 399

Cattell, James, 92–93

causes of antisocial traits, 436

causes of homosexuality, non-biological, 268

causes of mental illness, 356–57

celebrities, personality traits of, 335–37

Celebrity Attitudes scale, 337

celebrity worship, 337

cells, death of brain, 115

central tendency, measures of, 82

cerebellum, 109, 125, 126

challenges of early adulthood, 201–4

challenges of later adulthood, 213

challenges of middle adulthood, 210–11, 211 (ill.)

challenges of pregnancy, 237, 239–41

change, addiction stages of, 376–77

changes in brain with age, 113 (ill.), 113–17

changes in family dynamics across development, 252

changes in identity of first-time parents, 237

character, 361

character strengths, 281–82

charisma, 326

Charness, Neil, 341

chauvinism, 311–12

Chess, Stella, 174

child abuse, 244, 411–15, 415 (ill.), 439

child development, attachment style’s impact on, 61–62, 65

child development, comparison to evolution, 108

child development, major theories of, 148

child molestation, 444–46

child testimony, 445

childhood, brain development in, 109–12, 143–45

childhood, Freud’s view of, 20–22

childhood, trauma in, 411

children

domestic violence’s effect on, 424–25

family structure’s impact on, 248

impact of divorce on, 256–58

Mahler’s work with, 155–59

Piaget’s work with, 26–27, 29, 160

understanding of moral issues, 320

Chivers, Meredith, 269

choosing a therapist, 392

Christian view of psychology, 8–9, 14

chunking, 292–93

Churchill, Winston, 192, 358

Cicero, 8

clapping games, 188

Clark, Kenneth, 310–11

Clark, Mamie, 310–11

classical conditioning. See associative conditioning

classification of mental illnesses, 344–46

classification of parenting styles, 243–44

“Clerks”, 204–5

clinician-administered questionnaires, 84

Clinton, Hillary, 344

clitorendectomies, 264

Cloninger, Robert, 360–62

Coates, Dan, 275

Cochran, Johnny, 426

Coercive Control: How Men Entrap Women in Personal Life (Stark), 422

coercive control, Stark’s model of, 422–23

Cogan, Rosemarie, 426

cognition, 12, 129–30, 208, 217, 292

cognitive development in adolescence, 192

cognitive development in the preschool years, 180

cognitive development in the school age years, 186

cognitive development, Piaget’s theory of, 159–64

cognitive development, preschooler language and, 83

cognitive development, toddler language and, 179–80

cognitive dissonance, 304

cognitive distortions, 388

cognitive psychotherapy, 386–87

cognitive reserve, 218

cognitive revolution, 39

cognitive science, 77–78

cognitive tests, 85

cognitive therapy, 10

Cohen, Jonathan, 319

Cohen, Lisa, 445

cohesion, group, 304

collective deprivation, 313

college graduation, trauma of, 205

commitment, 225

committed romantic partnerships, beginning, 202–3

common interests, importance of, 231

communication, importance of sexual, 262

communication in marriage, importance of, 231

comparison, social, 276

competence, relationship between mental illness and, 448

competition, evolution as a, 73

complaints, men’s sexual, 261, 261 (ill.)

complaints, women’s sexual, 260–61

complex behavior, 127–28

complex PTSD, 413, 416

complexity, 96, 114

computerized tomography (CT) scans, 77

Concept of the Mind, 5

concept of the self, 176–77

conceptual schemas, 28

concrete operational stage, 162, 183, 186

conditioning, associative, 22, 31–37, 33 (ill.), 340, 385

conditioning, operant, 24–25, 31–36, 386

conditioning, role of in sexual response, 262

conditions, working, 324, 327–28

Condon, Bill, 259

cones, 121

conflict, avoiding in marriage, 233

conflict in a divorce, 256

conformity, group, 305–6

confound, study, 83–84

conscious, Freud’s view of the, 46

conscious, Jung’s view of the, 52

consequences, bias towards immediate, 290

conservation of substance, 161–62

conservation of volume, 161–62, 162 (ill.)

consistency in parenting, importance of, 244

consistency of study results, 86–87

conspiracy theories, 344

constructivism, 27

context, sensitivity to, 293

continuum of sexual orientations, 266, 266 (ill.)

contributors to divorce, 254

control, sense of, 278

controlling addictions, 376

controlling women’s sexuality, 264

controversies of sociobiology, 74

controversies surrounding Freud, 21–22

conventional morality, 165–66, 320

conversion disorders, 406

Cornut, Samuel, 26

corporal punishment, 244

correlates, 117

correlation, 17, 83, 86, 92

cortex, brain, 97–98, 104–5, 110, 117, 120, 278, 295–97

cortical atrophy, 114

Costa, Paul, 360, 364

countertransference, 382–83

couvade, 240, 240 (ill.)

Crane, Marion, 21

creativity, relationship between mental illness and, 354

crime, link to drug addiction, 374 (ill.), 375–76

criminal behavior, psychological study of, 430–37, 440, 443–47

criminal profiling, 429–30

criminal statistics regarding partner violence, 427

criminality, relationship between addiction and, 443

criminals, types of, 445–46

Crinklies, the, 344

critical periods of brain growth, 112–13

criticism of Kohlberg’s theories, 166–67

criticism of Piaget’s theories, 28–29

cross-group friendships, 314

cross-sectional studies, 79

crystallized intelligence, 115, 208, 217

CT (computerized tomography) scans, 77

culpability, relationship between mental illness and, 448–49

culpability, relationship between personality disorders and, 452

cultural bias in IQ tests, 90–94

culture-bound syndromes, 347

cultures

emphasis on peers, 200–201

Freudian theory’s influence on contemporary, 22

happiness across, 283–87

influence of on understanding of adolescence, 199

psychology in other, 12

role of in child

development, 167–69, 168 (ill.)

role of in mental illness, 347–48

variance of approaches to marriage across, 235–36

variance of attitudes towards domestic violence across, 428

variance of domestic violence rates across, 427

variance of family structures across, 248

variance of older adults’ role across, 216–17

variance of parenting styles across, 246

variance of sexuality values across, 263–64

variance of views on love across, 229

cycle of violence, 421–22

cytoarchitecture, 99

D

Dahmer, Jeffrey, 448

Damasio, Antonio, 131

Dark Ages, 8

Darwin, Charles, 17–18, 67 (ill.), 67–70

Darwin, Erasmus, 17, 68, 70

Darwinian evolution, 67, 69–70

Davidson, Richard, 278

Davis, Keith, 225

DBT (dialectical behavioral therapy), 391

de Martino, Benedetto, 291

Dear Abby, 402

death and dying, 219–21

debt in America, 288

decisions, brain’s role in making, 295–97

decisions, cognition’s role in financial, 292

decisions, emotion’s role in financial, 289–90

decisions, process of voting, 339

decisions, social context’s role in making, 293–94, 294 (ill.), 300

defense, insanity, 449–50

defense mechanisms, 383–84

definition of psychology, 1

delinquency, juvenile, 438–39

delusions, 344, 349

dementia, 18, 117, 136, 137, 217

Democritus, 5

dendrites, 102–4, 111–12, 115

dependence, substance, 370

depersonalization, 409

depression, 213–14, 354, 400–401

deprivation, 312–13

derealization, 409

derogatory parenting, 246

Descartes, Rene, 10

desire’s role in money psychology, 289

development across the lifespan, psychological, 147–221

development of new drugs, 397

developmental tasks of Gould, 206–7

devil, belief in the, 9

diagnosis of personality disorders, 367

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM). See DSM (The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual)

dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), 391

Diamond, Lisa, 227–28

Diana, Princess, 344

DiClemente, Carlo, 376 DID (dissociative identity disorder), 350

diencephalon, 109–10

Diener, Ed, 272, 274, 276

differences between the genders, 236

differentiation subphase, 157

difficulty of talking about sex, 259

dimensional approach to personality types, 364

Dionysus, 263

disaster, natural, 408, 408 (ill.)

discipline, 242, 242 (ill.)

dismissing adults, 63–65

disorders, personality, 359–67, 452

displacement, 384

dissociation, 409

dissociative identity disorder (DID), 350

distortions, cognitive, 388

divisions of psychology study, 2–4

divorce, psychological study of, 253–58

D-love, 55–56

Dollard, John, 312

domestic violence, 419–28, 421 (ill.)

dopamine, 137 (ill.), 137–39, 297–98, 356, 361, 371, 442

dopaminergic reward system, 297–99

Doros, Gheorghe, 292

dorsolateral frontal cortex, 441

double deprivation, 313

Dr. Brothers’ Guide to Your Emotions (Brothers), 402

Dr. Joyce Brothers, 402

Dr. Laura, 403

Dr. Phil, 403

Drenth, Pieter, 324

dress of adolescents, 197, 197 (ill.)

drugs, psychiatric. see psychopharmacology drugs of abuse. see substance abuse

DSM (The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual)

criminal behavior, 430–31, 434

forensics, 452

mental illness, 343, 345–49, 354–55

personality disorders, 360, 362–67

public sphere, 333–34

substance abuse, 368–70, 373, 375

trauma, 407, 413

dynamics, family, 251–52

dynamics, group, 301–8, 322

E

early adulthood, development in, 201–7

Easterlin, Richard, 284

Eastern religions, psychology in, 13, 50, 53

ecological validity, 169

economics, behavioral, 287–88

ECT (electroconvulsive therapy), 400–401

education, role in formal operational stage, 164

educational practices, Skinner’s contributions to, 25

Edwards, John, 335

effectiveness of psychotherapy, 380–81

egg metaphor, 157

ego, 6–7, 13–14, 46, 48, 135

The Ego and the Mechanisms of Defense (Freud), 383

egoistic deprivation, 313

Electra complex, 150–51

electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), 400–401

Ellis, Albert, 10, 387

Ellis, Havelock, 258

Emmons, Robert, 334, 365

emotion. see also happiness, psychological study of

of babies, 173–74

changes in adolescence, 194

changes in middle adulthood, 208

cognition and behavioral control, 129–35

development in the school age years, 186

health of children during divorce, 256–57

impact of trauma on, 408, 408 (ill.)

intelligence, 91

object constancy, 159

relationship to learning theory, 33

role in financial decisions, 289–90

teaching children to manage, 246

of toddlers, 177

empathy, relationship to morality, 318

Empedocles, 6

employee motivation, 328–29

employee productivity, 324, 327–28

employees, do’s and don’ts for, 331–32

empty chair technique, 389

end of life, 219–21

engaged life, 279–81

Enron scandal, 435, 435 (ill.)

environment

impact of on the brain, 143–46

interaction between neurobiology and, 436–37

role of in behavior, 367

role of in development of antisocial traits, 436

role of in formal operational stage, 164

role of in mental health, 357

role of in personality, 362

role of in temperament, 174–75

epigenetic markers, 245

EPS (extra-pyramidal side effects), 393

Erikson, Erik

and adolescence, 193

comparison to Piaget, 160, 162

developmental stage theories of, 147–48, 152–54

and early adulthood, 204, 206

Freud’s influence on, 148

influence on Seligman, 279

and later adulthood, 214

and middle adulthood, 210

and the school age years, 185

Erikson, Joan, 214

erogenous zones, 148

establishment of psychology field, 4

eugenics, 15, 17–18, 66, 70, 92

euphemisms, sexual, 265

evaluation of risk and reward, 288–89, 291

evolution

brain, 95–96, 104–8, 127

fitness, 69

function to controlling women’s sexuality, 264

of morality, 315–16

psychology of, 66–76

relationship with love, 225–28

of risk and reward evaluation, 289, 289 (ill.)

executive functions, 129

exercises to improve happiness, 281–82

existential psychoanalysis, 55

existentialism, 54

Exner, John, 87–88

expectations, setting of, 298

experience, brain development’s dependence on, 111, 112

experimental studies, 79–80

extended family, 251 (ill.), 251–52

external locus of control, 331, 408

extinction, 36–38, 61

extra-pyramidal neurons, 125

extra-pyramidal side effects (EPS), 393

extroversion vs. introversion, 52

Eysenck, Hans, 337

F

factor analysis, 223–24, 362–63

factors, Hare’s two psychopathy, 433–36

factors contributing to delinquency, 438–39

factors in successful therapy, 391–92

factors in therapy success, 391–92

factors increasing damage of child abuse, 413

factors leading to antisocial behavior, social, 437

factors of hostility in a divorce, 255–57

factors of mental illness, risk, 356

factors protecting against child abuse aftereffects, 415

factors that lead to happiness, 274, 274 (ill.), 276–77, 283–84

failure of marriages, 231

Fairbarn, W.R.D., 361

false belief task, 182

false memories, 410

families, psychological study of, 246–53

family, love for, 225

family factors contributing to juvenile delinquency, 438

family therapy, 389–90, 390 (ill.)

fantasy, distinguishing from reality, 181

Fastow, Andrew, 435

fathers, challenges to during pregnancy, 239–41

favoritism, 311–12

FDA (Food and Drug Administration), 397, 399

fear’s role in money psychology, 289

Fechner, Gustav, 14

Fedorikhin, Alexander, 293

feeling, difference between emotion and, 131

Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy (Burns), 388

feeling vs. thinking, 52

female sexuality, cultures’ variance regarding, 263–64

feminism, 420–21

Fennell, Tiffany, 426

Ferber method, 387

Festinger, Leon, 304, 308

fights, good and bad marital, 232–33

Finkel, Norman, 430

firm family boundaries, 250

first year, development in the, 169–70

first year, parental stress in the, 241

first-time parents, identity changes of, 237

Fisher, Helen, 229

Five Factor Model of personality, 52, 360, 364

fixed action patterns, 128

Fleming, Nicole, 273

flight of ideas, 351

fluid intelligence, 115, 208, 217

Foley, Mark, 336

folk psychology, 11

Fonagy, Peter, 49, 65

Food and Drug Administration (FDA), 397, 399

Foot, Philippa, 319

forebrain, 109

forensic psychology, 429x

formal operational stage, 163–64

Forman, Mats, 442

Fowler, James, 338–39

framing effect, 291

Frankl, Victor, 55, 389

Franz, Robert, 171

free association, 382

frequency of divorce over history, 253

Freud, Amalia, 48

Freud, Anna, 383

Freud, Jacob, 48

Freud, Sigmund

biological aspect of theories of, 137

comparison to Jung, 50

comparison to Piaget, 26–27, 159–60, 162

contributions to psychoanalytic theory, 45–49

defense mechanisms, 383–84

differences between Mahler and, 155

Erikson’s study of, 152–53

influences of, 6–8, 10

latency stage, 185

photo of, 19 (ill.)

psychological development across the lifespan, 147–48

and psychological trauma, 145

psychosexual stages of, 148–52

seduction theory, 406

as sexologist, 258

theories of, 19–22

use of psychoanalysis, 382

use of psychotherapy, 380

friends, love for, 225

friendships, cross-group, 314

friendships, role of, 183

frontal lobe, 98, 105–6, 113–14, 134–36, 451

frontal release signs, 128, 136

frustration tolerance, 243

function of happiness, 271–72

function of love, evolutionary, 228

functional behavioral analysis, 387

functionalism, 16, 42, 54

functions of the brain, 101, 105

G

GABA, 140, 396–97

Gacy, John Wayne, 448

Gage, Phineas, 130, 135

Galen, 6, 9

Gall, Franz Joseph, 15, 18

Galton, Francis, 16–18, 17 (ill.), 70

Galton, John, 92–93

gambling as a reward system, 299

Gangestad, Steven, 266

gangs, teen, 438 (ill.)

Gao, Ge, 236

Gardner, Howard, 91

Garofolo, Janeane, 205

Geier, Andrew, 292

gender

differences, study of, 236

differences in preschoolers, 184–85, 184 (ill.)

differences in sexual orientation, 269

differences in sexuality, 260

role of in antisocial traits, 438–39

roles in parenting, 241–42

toddlers’ understanding of, 180

gender-typical behavior, 269

generalizeability, 81, 84, 93

generational boundaries, 250, 252–53

generational cycle of abuse, 414–15, 415 (ill.), 417

generativity vs. stagnation, 154, 210

genetics

basis of temperament, 174

role of in addiction, 373–74

role of in antisocial traits, 442

role of in behavior, 67–68, 74–75, 75 (ill.)

role of in happiness, 276–77

role of in mental health, 357–59

role of in personality, 362–63

role of in voting behavior, 338

genital stage, 151

George III, King, 358

Gerner, Lindsey, 239

gerotranscendance, 214

Gestalt psychology, 39–45, 54, 78

Gestalt psychotherapy, 45, 55, 389

Gilligan, Carol, 167, 315, 321–22

glutamate, 140

goal-correction, 129

goals, group, 312

Golden Rule, 318

Goldman, Ronald, 426

Goleman, Daniel, 91

good death, contributions to a, 219

Gottman, John, 231, 246, 254, 441

Gould, Roger, 148, 206, 212

Gracek, Susan, 225, 227

gray matter, 104

Grays, the, 344

Greek root of word “psychology”, 5

Greeks, ancient, view of psychology, 4–6, 8

Green, Donald, 338

Greene, Joshua, 319

grief, 219–20

group dynamics, 301–8, 322

group psychotherapy, 379 (ill.)

guilty but insane, 449

Gurr, Ted Robert, 312

H

habitual voting, 338

Haeckel, Ernst, 108

Haidt, Jonathan, 316–17

Haley, Jay, 390

Hall, Calvin, 334

hallucinations, 349

happiness, psychological study of, 271–78

happiness across cultures, 283–87

happiness set point, 274–76, 275 (ill.)

hard science, methods, 80–81

Hare, Robert, 432–36

Hare Psychopathy Checklist, revised (PCL-R), 432, 435

harm avoidance, 361

Hart, Gary, 336

hatching, 157

Hawke, Ethan, 205

Hawthorne studies, 323–24

Hazan, Cindy, 227–28

Headey, Bruce, 273

health, maintaining brain, 114

health benefits to happiness, 272–73

health benefits to marriage, 230

Hearst, Patty, 423, 423 (ill.)

Hearst, William Randolph, 423

heart rate during arguments, 440 (ill.), 441

hebephilia, 417

hedonic treadmill, 276, 281

Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle, 81

Helmholtz, Hermann, 14

Hemingway, Ernest, 354

Herman, Judith, 423

Hertzberg, Frederick, 328–29

heterocyclics, 396

hierarchical organizations, 322, 325

Hill, Robert, 334

hindbrain, 109

Hinduism, relevance to psychology, 13

hippocampus, 100–1, 116, 132

Hippocrates, 5–6, 9

history, role of older adults variance across, 216–17

history of attitudes towards domestic violence, 420

history of divorce, 253

history of family structures, 247

history of happiness, 284

history of morality, 317

history of sexual values, 265

Hitchcock, Alfred, 21–22

Hitler, Adolf, 40

Hobbes, Thomas, 10–12, 32

holistic theories, 16, 40–42, 44, 54, 78

Holocaust, 53, 302, 313

Homer, 5

homosexuality, 264–69, 310, 346, 444

homunculus, 124

honor killings, 264

Hooven, Carole, 246

hope, role of in the dying process, 219

hormones, impact of in pregnancy, 239

hormones, role of in sexual response, 262

hostility in a divorce, factors of, 255–57

Houran, James, 337

household arrangements, 249

Hovland, Carl, 313

HPA axis, 132, 145–46, 409

Hughes, Howard, 358

Hugo, Victor, 192

human relations approach to organizations, 323

humanistic psychology, 53–56, 78

humanistic therapies, 389

humans, evolvement of, 106–8

humors, four bodily, 6, 9

husband battering, 426–27

Hyde, Janet Shibley, 236

hydraulic model, 20, 47

hypomania, 354

hypothalamus, 100, 109, 110, 124, 131, 268

hypothetical-deductive reasoning, 163

hysteria, 406

I

ICD (International Classification of Diseases), 345, 369

Icke, David, 344

id, 6–7, 46, 48, 135

ideas, Hobbes on relationships between, 11–12

ideas, reaction to groups’

new, 306–7

identity, changes of in first time parents, 237

identity, group, 302–3, 303 (ill.)

identity development during adolescence, 193–94

identity vs. role confusion, 153, 206

Iliad (Homer), 5

illness, mental. see mental illness

Illuminati, 344, 344 (ill.)

illusion of absolute safety, 206, 212

imagined movement, 126

immediate vs. long-term consequences, 290

immoral behavior, rationalization of, 321

improving happiness, 281–82

impulse control, 129, 293

“In a Different Voice” (Gilligan), 167

incest, 417

industry vs. inferiority, 153, 162, 185

inequality in happiness, 284

infancy, development in, 169–75

infants, Mahler’s work with, 156–59

influence, development of nonconformists’, 307

information overload, 293

inheritance of acquired characteristics, 70

initiation rituals, 304–5, 305 (ill.)

initiative vs. guilt, 153

injury, brain, 110–111

input sections of cells, 103–4

insane, guilty but, 449

insanity, not guilty by reason of, 449, 449 (ill.)

insanity defense, 449–50

insecure attachment, 58–60, 60 (ill.), 169

insight learning, 43–45

instincts, five categories of moral, 316

instincts, theory of the, 20

Institutional Review Board (IRB), 80

insula, 120, 124, 132, 295, 300

integrity vs. despair, 154, 214

intellectual ability, role of in criminal behavior, 434

intellectual development and cultural differences, 169

intelligence, definition of, 90

intelligence tests, 26, 88–94

intensity of happiness, importance of, 272

interests, importance of common, 231

intergroup relations, 310, 312

intermittent reinforcement, 37–38, 61, 244, 299

internal locus of control, 331, 408

internal working model, Bowlby’s, 58

International Classification of Diseases (ICD), 345, 369

International Psychoanalytic Association, 50

interpersonal experience, 146

interpersonal relationships’ role in happiness, 277

interpersonal skills, 331

The Interpersonal World of the Infant (Stern), 172–73

interpreting study results, 83

interviews, 84–85

intimacy, 225

intimacy vs. isolation, 153–54, 206

intimate partner violence, 427

introjection, 384

introversion vs. extroversion, 52

intuition vs. sensation, 52

involuntary movements, 125

IQ tests, 88–91, 91 (ill.), 93–94

IRB (Institutional Review Board), 80

isolation, 384

J

James, Henry, 32

James, Jacqueline, 416

James, William, 16, 22, 42, 54–55, 78

Jankowski, Richard, 339

Janoff-Bulman, Ronnie, 275

Jastrzembski, Tiffany, 341

Jesus, 9

Jewish view of psychology, 14

jobs, personality traits suiting different, 330–31

Johnson, Virginia, 258, 260

Johnson, Wendy, 277–78

judgment vs. perception, 52

Jung, Carl, 22, 49 (ill.), 49–53, 55, 330

Jungian analytical psychology, 49–53

juvenile delinquency, 438–39

K

Kaczynski, David, 451

Kaczynski, Ted, 450–51

Kahneman, Daniel, 288, 291

Kam, Cindy, 339

Kandel, Eric, 145

Kant, Immanuel, 318

Katz, Lynn, 246

Kelly, Robert, 399

Kendler, Howard, 39

Kendler, Kenneth, 362, 373

killers, serial, 433, 446–48

King, Laura, 272

King George III, 358

Kinsey, 259

Kinsey, Alfred, 258–59, 259 (ill.), 263, 266

Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, 259

Kinsey scale, 266, 269

Klein, Melanie, 307, 361

Knight, Raymond, 444

Knutson, Brian, 296, 298

Koffka, Kurt, 40

Kohlberg, Lawrence, 164–67, 315, 317, 320–22

Kohler, Wolfgang, 40, 43–44

Kohut, Heinz, 214

Kraepelin, Emil, 17–19, 348

Krosnick, John, 341

Krueger, Robert, 277–78

Kubler-Ross, Elizabeth, 219–20

L

LaMarck, Jean-Baptiste, 69–70

LaMarckian evolution, 69–70

Landers, Ann, 402

language

development of, 176

evidence of in hominids, 107

exposure, effect of on brain, 144–45

precursors to, 175

preschooler, 183

role of in pre-operational stage, 160

role of in the toddler years, 175–76, 179–80

use of in politics, 340–41

latency stage, 151, 153, 162, 185

later adulthood, development in, 212–18

lateralization, 100

Law of Effect, 24, 32–33, 35

Law of Exercise, 32

Lay, Ken, 435, 435 (ill.)

leadership, 325–28

learned helplessness, 279

learning, impact on brain, 143, 144 (ill.), 145

learning after critical periods, 112–13

learning disabilities, 189–90

learning theory, 32–33, 67

Lederer, Esther Friedman, 402

Lederer, Jules, 402

Lee, Austen, 444

Lee, John, 224

legalization of drugs, 442 (ill.)

Lehrer, Jonah, 288, 291, 299

Lehrer, Jonathon, 293

Leigh, Janet, 21

Leigh, Vivian, 358

length of therapy, 392–93

Lenin, Vladimir, 368

LeVay, Simon, 268

level of happiness, factors leading to, 274, 274 (ill.), 276–77, 283–84

Levinson, Daniel, 148, 204–6, 214

Lewin, Kurt, 302

libido, 8, 19–20, 22, 46, 47 (ill.), 48, 148

Liem, Joan, 416

life, purpose of, 7, 53

life, relating psychology to everyday, 1

life circumstances’ role in happiness, 277

life options in middle adulthood, changes in view of, 209–10

life structure, 205

lifespan, psychological development across the, 147–221

limbic system, 100–102, 131–36

limits, setting in parenting, 242–43

limits of analytic ability, 292

Lincoln, Abraham, 358, 358 (ill.)

Lippman, Walter, 309

Little Albert, 35, 80

lizard people, 344

lobes of the brain cortex, 98, 104–6. see also frontal lobe

localization of function, 15

Locke, John, 10, 12

Loftus, Elizabeth, 410

logotherapy, 55

longevity of marriages, 230–31

longitudinal studies, 79

long-term vs. immediate consequences, 290

looseness of association, 351

loss aversion, 291–92

love, kinds of, 55

love, psychological study of, 223–29

love affair with the world, children’s, 158

love chemicals, 142

love leading to marriage, 230

lovers, love for, 225

Lowestein, George, 296

Luca, Marcela Rodika, 331

Lucas, Richard, 276

Luntz, Frank, 340

Luria, Alexander, 76

Lyubomirsky, Sonja, 272, 276–77

M

Maciejewski, Paul, 220–21

MacLean, Paul, 102, 108

Madoff, Bernie, 321, 321 (ill.)

magical thinking, 181

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), 77, 77 (ill.), 294, 295 (ill.)

Mahler, Margaret, 147, 154–59

Main, Mary, 62

Maltby, John, 337

mammals, emotions in, 133 (ill.), 133–34

The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat (Sacks), 122

management, scientific, 323–24

managers, do’s and don’ts for, 329–30

mandalas, 50, 51 (ill.)

Mandler, George, 39

Mandler, Jean, 39

manic depression, 18, 352

man’s attractiveness to women, 226, 226 (ill.)

MAOA (monoamine oxydase A), 442

MAOIs (monoamine oxydase inhibitors), 396

mapmaker, brain as, 117–18

marital problems’ contribution to divorce, 254

marital problems’ effect on family, 251

Marks, Gary, 273

marriage, impact of new baby on, 242

marriage, psychological study of, 230–36

Mars, men are from, 236

Marshall, William, 444

Martin, Nicholas, 266

Maslow, Abraham, 7, 54–56, 279, 328

Masters, William, 258, 260

mate-guarding, 264

material success, contentness of, 276

mathematical equations, mind as set of, 78

mating behavior, evolutionary theories of, 226–27

Maxfield, Michael, 435, 438–39

May, Rollo, 55, 389

mazes, rats running, 38–39

McCrae, Robert, 360, 364

McCutcheon, Lynn, 337

McGraw, Dr. Philip, 403

mean, 82–83, 89

Meaney, Michael, 245

meaningful life, 280 (ill.), 280–81

measuring happiness, 272

median, 82–83

medications, psychiatric. see psychopharmacology

meditation, 278, 278 (ill.)

memories, false, 410

memories, repression of traumatic, 409–10

memory, associative, 12

memory, infants’ capacity of, 172

men, sexual orientation in, 269

Mendel, Gregor, 68

mental actions, 161

mental age, 93

mental function, brain aging and, 115

mental illness, 9, 17–18, 343–59, 447–52. see also personality disorders

mentalization, 65

meta-analysis, 273

metabolic syndrome, 394

metacognition, 192

metapsychology, 148

methadone, 378

methamphetamine, 372

Meyers-Briggs personality test, 52

MI (Motivational Interviewing), 379

Michaels, Kelly, 445–46

midbrain, 109

middle adulthood, development in, 207–12

Middle Ages, 9

milestones, first year, 170

Milgram, Stanley, 80

Miller, George, 292

Miller, Joanne, 341

Miller, William, 379

Millman, Robert, 335

mind, brain’s creation of the, 117

mind, Cicero’s view of the, 8

Mind, Concept of the, 5

mind, criminal, 430

mind as set of mathematical equations, 78

M.I.N.D. Institute, 356

Minnesota Multiphasic Inventory (MMPI), 88

Minuchin, Salvador, 249, 251, 390

mirror neurons, 126–27

mirror test, 177–78, 178 (ill.)

mitigating factor, 451–52

mixed feelings, 186

MMPI (Minnesota Multiphasic Inventory), 88

models of psychoanalysis, 383

modern approaches to psychology, 9–10

Mohammed, 9, 316

molestation, child, 444–46

money, biology of, 294–300

money, psychological study of, 287–94

money’s role in happiness, 277, 284–86, 286 (ill.)

monoamine oxydase A (MAOA), 442

monoamine oxydase inhibitors (MAOIs), 396

monogamy, 73

monotheism, 14

monsters in the closet, 181

Montague, Read, 288

Montgomery, Jacob, 338

mood, serotonin’s role in, 139

mood stabilizers, 396–97

moral development, Kohlberg’s stages of, 164–67

morality, psychological study of, 314–22

morality, understanding of by preschoolers, 184

morphology, 413

mortality, changes in relationship with in later adulthood, 215

mortality, impact of in middle adulthood, 209

motivation, 298, 328–29

Motivational Interviewing (MI), 379

motivation-hygiene theory of worker motivation, 328

motor behavior and intentional action, 125–29

motor development of school age children, 185

MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), 77, 77 (ill.), 294, 295 (ill.)

multiple intelligences, 91

multiple parties approach to organizations, 324

Murray, Henry, 88

Muslim view of psychology, 14

Muslim world in the Middle Ages, 9

myelin, 104

myelination, 113, 191, 199, 413

Myers, Isabel Briggs, 330

Myers-Briggs Personality Test, 330–31

mysticism, 53

N

NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness), 358

narcissism, 14, 333 (ill.), 333–37, 364–66, 434–35

Narcissistic Personality Disorder, 333–34, 364–65

Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI), 334, 336–37, 366

Nash, John, 358

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), 358

National Commission on Mental Hygiene, 345

National Institute of Mental Health, 395, 399

National Survey on Drug Use and Health, 369, 373, 375

natural selection, 7, 18, 66–68, 73

nature vs. nurture, 27, 143, 357

Nazism, 15, 17, 80, 313

needs, hierarchy of, 54, 54 (ill.)

Neimeyer, Robert, 220

Neisser, Ulric, 39

NEO personality inventory, 52

neo-human relations approach to organizations, 323

neonates, 170

nervous system, 10

Neugarten, Bernice, 204, 214

neural networks, 78

neural tube, 108–9

neurobiology

of antisocial traits, 436, 440–41

effects of on childhood trauma, 413

interaction between environment and, 436–37

of love, 229

of psychopathic criminals, 440

research’s effect on law, 451–52

theories of psychology, 76–77

neuroeconomics, 294–300, 295 (ill.)

neurogenesis, 113–14

neurohormonal theory of homosexuality, 267–68

neurological damage, pedophilia’s link to, 418

neuromodulators, 140

neurons, 102–5, 104 (ill.), 124–25

neuropeptides, 229

neurophilosophy, 78

neuropsychology, 76

neuroscience, 95–104, 135

neurosis, 20, 50, 149

neurotoxicity, 372

neurotransmitters, 102, 104 (ill.), 137–43, 356, 372

newborns, development in, 169–70

nigro-striatal tracts, 138

Norcross, John, 376

norepinephrine, 140, 361, 442

norms, group, 303–4

norms, social, 437

norms, test, 89, 91, 94

not guilty by reason of insanity, 449, 449 (ill.)

novelty seeking, 361

NPI (Narcissistic Personality Inventory), 334, 336–37, 366

nucleus accumbens, 295

numbers, use of in psychological studies, 80

nun study, 218

Nuremburg code, 80

Nussbaum, Hedda, 425

nutrition’s effect on the brain, 144–45

O

object permanence, 28, 160

object relations, 361

objective perception, 277

objective tests, 85

observable behavior, 22–23, 31

observational studies, 79

obsessive-compulsive disorder

(OCD), 129, 354–55

occupation, embarking on an, 202

OCEAN personality labels, 364

Odyssey (Homer), 5

Oedipal complex, 150–51, 153, 156

Oedipus, 150

Oedpial period, 48

offenders, sex, 445

office politics, 324

O’Halloran, Brian, 205

O’Leary, Susan, 426

olfactory bulb, 106, 110, 123

olfactory system, 124

“On the Origins of Species by Means of Natural Selection” (Darwin), 68

ontogeny, 108, 113

operant conditioning, 24–25, 31–36, 386

operations, 161

opiates, 141–42

opinions, influence on by conformity, 305–6

opioids, 141–42

optic nerve, 121

optical illusions, 41, 41 (ill.)

options in middle adulthood, changes in view of life, 209–10

oral stage, Freud’s, 148–49, 149 (ill.), 152, 160

orbital frontal cortex, 129, 135, 440–41

organizational psychology, 323–25

organizations, 322

orientation, sexual, 265–69. see also homosexuality

output sections of cells, 103

oxytocin, 142, 239

P

Papenheimer, Bertha, 380

Papez, James, 100

paranoia, 363 (ill.)

paraphilias, 258

parasympathetic nervous system, 409

parents

adolescents’ relationship with their, 194

challenges of being during middle adulthood, 210–11

challenges of being early adult, 203

change in relationship with in middle adulthood, 211–12

change in relationship with in pregnancy, 238, 238 (ill.)

and child attachment, importance of, 241

identity changes of firsttime, 237

impact on relationship with in pregnancy, 237–38

love of, 227

psychological study of being, 241–46

separation from, 201–2

Park, Nansook, 281

Parkes, Colin Murray, 220

Parkinson’s disease, 138–39, 299

Parks, Acacia, 282

partnerships, beginning committed romantic, 202–3

Passages (Sheehy), 206

passion, 8, 10, 20, 225

pathology, personality, 359–60, 363–64

Patterns of Attachment (Ainsworth), 58

Pavlov, Ivan, 22, 33, 37

Pavlovian conditioning. see associative conditioning

PCL-R (Hare Psychopathy Checklist, revised), 432, 435

peak experiences, 55

pedophilia, 417–19

pedopmorphy, 107

peer relations, change in during adolescence, 196–97

peer relations, change in during school age years, 187

peers, cultures’ emphasis on, 200–201

penis envy, 151

percentile rank, 89, 93

perception

and brain as mapmaker, 117

difference between cognition and, 12

example of, 121 (ill.)

Gestalt psychology and, 40–43, 43 (ill.), 45

judgment vs., 52

sensation and, 117–23

Perkins, Tony, 21

Perls, Fritz, 45, 55, 389

permeable family boundaries, 250

permissive parenting, 244

persistence, 361

personal pronouns, use of, 177

personality

disorders, 359–67, 452

as guide of awareness, 52

tests, 52, 330–31

traits affecting leadership, 325, 326 (ill.)

traits of celebrities, 335–37

traits of politicians, 332–36, 333 (ill.)

traits suiting different jobs, 330–31

personality disorders. see also mental illness

PET (positron emission tomography) scans, 77

Peterson, Christopher, 281

Pettigrew, Thomas, 313

phallic stage, Freud’s, 149–50, 153

phantom limb pain, 127

phenomenology, 54

phi effect, 40

Philips, Pauline Friedman, 402

philosophy as precursor to psychology, 9–10

phrenology, 15, 15 (ill.), 18

phylogeny, 97, 108, 113

physical changes in adolescence, 190–91, 191 (ill.)

physical changes in middle adulthood, 207

physiological changes in later adulthood, 212–13

physiological changes in pregnancy, 238–39

Piaget, Jean

and adolescence, 192

and behaviorism, 39

and culture, 169

developmental stage theories of, 147–48, 159–64

influence on Kohlberg, 164–65, 320

influences of, 12

and morality, 315, 317

photo of, 26 (ill.)

and the preschool years, 181

and preschooler language, 183

and the school age years, 186

theories of, 26–29

and toddler language, 179

Pine, Fred, 154

Pinker, Steven, 315

Pinnozotto, Anthony, 430

Pinsky, Drew, 336, 366

placebo condition, 282

placebo effect, 398

Plassman, Hilke, 297

plasticity of the brain, 143

Plath, Sylvia, 354

Plato, 6, 8, 143, 224

pleasant life, 279–81

polarization, group, 308

political beliefs, relationship to morality, 316–17

politicians, personality traits of, 332–36, 333 (ill.)

politicians’ use of psychology in campaigns, 339–40. see also behavior, voting

politics, office, 324

Polo, Marco, 240

polygamy, 72

polymorphism, 442

Ponzi schemes, 321

popular psychology, 401–3

popularity, importance of, 197–98

Porter, Stephen, 432

positive psychology, 277–83

positive psychotherapy, 282–83

positron emission tomography (PET) scans, 77

possessive behavior, 177

post-conventional morality, 166, 320

post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), 406–8, 410, 413, 416

power, organizational, 325, 327

practicing subphase, 157–58

pragmatism, 16

praising-scaffolding, 246

pre-conscious, Freud’s view of the, 46

pre-conventional morality, 165–66, 320

precursors to language, 175

precursors to psychology, 4

prefrontal cortex, 295–97

pregnancy, psychological study of, 237–41

prejudice, 18, 308–14. see also group dynamics

Prelec, Drazen, 290

Prentky, Robert, 444

preoccupied adults, 63–65

pre-operational stage, 160–62, 179, 181

presbyopia, 207–8

preschool years, development in the, 180–85

pressure to vote, social, 338

pretend play, 181, 182 (ill.)

prevalence of violence against women, 427

primary motor cortex, 125

primary sensory cortices, 117–19

Princess Diana, 344

Principles of Psychology (James), 16

probability, lack of sensitivity to, 298

probability of risk and reward, evaluation of, 291–92

problems, marital, 251, 254

problems, solving through therapy, 391

Prochaska, James, 376

productivity, employee, 324, 327–28

Profiler, 429

programmed learning, 25

projection, 384

projective tests, 84, 87–88

pronouns, use of personal, 177

prosopagnosia, 122

Protagoras, 5

proverbs, 11

proximate causation, 74

pruning, 112

psychiatrists, difference between psychologists and, 2, 17–19, 395 (ill.)

psychiatry, pharmaceutical industry’s impact on, 399–400

Psycho, 21

psychoanalysis, 19–22, 50, 87, 302, 382–83

psychoanalytic theory, 45–49, 135

psychodynamic therapy, 382

Psychological Birth of the Human Infant (Mahler et. al), 154

psychologists, function of, 1–2

“Psychology as the Behaviorist Sees It” (Watson), 22

psychopathology, 20, 368

psychopathy, 431–33, 440–42

psychopharmacology, 137–38, 142, 393–401

psychosexual stages of Erikson, 206

psychosexual stages of Freud, 148–52

psychosis, 352

psychosocial stages of Erikson, 152–54

psychotherapy, 19, 21–22, 55–56, 282–83, 380–93, 397

PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder), 406–8, 410, 413, 416

puberty, 190–91, 191 (ill.)

public sphere, psychological study of the, 332–37

punishment, reward and. see reinforcement contingencies

purpose of emotion, 130

purpose of life, 7, 53

Q

qualia, 78, 117

qualitative studies, 79–80

quantitative studies, 79–80

questions of psychology, Christian, 8–9, 14

questions of psychology, Greek, 5

questions of psychology, Islam, 14

questions of psychology, Jewish, 14

R

racism, 308–14, 314 (ill.). see also group dynamics

randomized controlled trials (RCTs), 398

randomness, reward systems’ response to, 299

Rank, Otto, 361

rapproachement subphase, 158–59

Rashid, Taayab, 282

Raskin, Robert, 334

rates, changes in marriage, 235, 235 (ill.)

rational economic man, theory of, 287

rationalization of immoral behavior, 321

rats running mazes, 38–39

RCTs (randomized controlled trials), 398

reaction formation, 384

reality, distinguishing from fantasy, 181

“Reality Bites”, 204–5

reality testing, 349

reason, 6

reasoning, relationship to morality, 317–18

reasoning, stereotyping’s impact on, 309–10

recklessness of adolescents, 199

recovery time from divorce, 254–55, 255 (ill.)

recreational drug use, 369–70

reflection, 12

reflexes of newborns, 172

regeneration of the brain, 116

regions of the brain, 100–101, 105, 107, 109, 120

regression, 384, 444

reinforcement contingencies, 24–25, 35–39, 36 (ill.), 386

relationships

between ideas, Hobbes on, 11–12

importance of sex in, 259–60

parent-adolescent, 194

with parents, change in middle adulthood, 211–12

with parents, change in pregnancy, 238, 238 (ill.)

with parents, impact on in pregnancy, 237–38

peer, 187, 196–97

problems with, 251, 254

role of in happiness, 277

social networking sites’ effect on, 200

reliability of study results, 86–88

Renaissance, European, 9

representation, 118

repression, 384, 409–10

reproductive success, 68–69

research, psychological, 78–79

research on the grief process, 220–21

resilience of children, 415

resistant attachment, 59, 61–62, 65

responses, conditioned vs. unconditioned, 34

responses, use of brain in moral, 319–20

responsibility, middle adulthood as time of peak, 210

retirement, psychological impact of, 215

reversal, 384

Revised Eysenck Personality Questionnaire, 337

revolutionary aspects of Freud, 20–21

reward and punishment. see reinforcement contingencies

reward dependence, 361

reward systems, 138–39, 297–99

rights, women’s, 427–28

rigid family boundaries, 250

risk and reward, evaluation of, 288–89, 291

risk factors of juvenile delinquency, 439

risk factors of mental illness, 356

rituals, initiation, 304–5, 305 (ill.)

rods, 121

Rogers, Carl, 55–56, 279, 389

roles, gender in parenting, 241–42

roles, group, 307

roles, sex in marriage, 234–35

Rollnick, Stephen, 379

Roman Empire, fall of the, 8–9

Romans’ view of psychology, 8

romantic love, 227–28

root of word “psychology”, Greek, 5

Rorschach, Herman, 87

Rorschach inkblot test, 87 (ill.), 87–88

Rothbart, Mary, 174

Rozin, Paul, 292

rules, importance of, 187 (ill.), 187–88

Russ, Eric, 365

Ryder, Winona, 205

S

Sacks, Oliver, 122

sample selection, 81, 94

Satan, 8 (ill.), 9

Satir, Virginia, 390

scandals of politicians, 335–36

scapegoating, 313

schemas, 27–28, 39, 360–61

schizophrenia, 18, 49, 123, 348 (ill.), 348–52

schizotypal personality disorder, 366–67

Schkade, David, 276–77

Schlessinger, Dr. Laura, 403

school age children, development in, 185–90

school performance, importance of, 189

Schopenhauer, Arthur, 21

science, modern vs. ideas of ancient Greeks, 5

science, psychology as a, 78–84

science vs. holism, 41

scientific management, 323–24

scientific revolution, 14

Scollon, Christie Napa, 276

scoring system, Exner’s Rorschach, 87–88

Sears, Robert, 313

Seasons of a Man’s Life (Levinson), 204

Seasons of a Woman’s Life (Levinson), 204

secure attachment, 58–62, 60 (ill.), 64, 169

seduction theory, 45–46, 406

self, changes in view of in middle adulthood, 210

self, concept of the, 176–77

self-actualization, 7, 54–55

self-concept, 311, 311 (ill.)

self-consciousness, 177, 193, 198

self-control, improvement of, 182–83

self-reflective functioning, 65

self-report questionnaires, 84–85, 88

Seligman, Martin, 277–82, 387

Sell, Randall, 267

semiotic function, 160

sensate focus, 263

sensation, 12, 15, 28, 52, 117–23

sense of control, 278

sensitivity to context, 293

sensory changes in middle adulthood, 207–8

sensory skills of newborns, 171–72

sensory-motor schemas, 27–28

sensory-motor stage, 160

separation from parents, 201–2

separation-individuation, theory of, 155 (ill.), 155–58, 158 (ill.)

sequence of firing patterns, 117–18

serial killers, 433, 446–48

serotonin, 139, 356, 361, 442

serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), 139, 142, 262, 395–97

SES (socioeconomic status), 433–34, 437, 443, 446

Seto, Michael, 269

sex, importance of in marriage, 234

sex offenders, 445

sex roles, variance of across marriages, 234–35

sex scandals of politicians, 335–36, 336 (ill.)

sexology, 258

Sextonn, Anne, 354

sexual abuse, 406, 416–19, 445

sexual behavior from an evolutionary view, 71

sexual orientation, psychological study of, 265–69. see also homosexuality

sexual selection, 72 (ill.), 72–73, 226–27

sexuality, Freud’s focus on, 47–48, 50, 148–52

sexuality, psychological study of, 258–65

sexuality, role of in adolescence, 198–99

shamanism, relevance to psychology, 12, 13 (ill.)

Shapiro, Robert, 426 (ill.)

sharing power, 327

Sheehy, Gail, 206

Sheldon, Kennon, 276

shell shock, 406

Sherif, Carolyn, 311

Sherif, Muzafer, 306, 311

Shiv, Baba, 293

shock therapy, 400–401

signature strengths, 279, 282

signs of sexual abuse, 419

Silberman, Steve, 356

Silicon Valley, autism in, 356, 357 (ill.)

Simester, Duncan, 290

Simon, Theodore, 26, 93

Simpson, Nicole, 426

Simpson, O. J., 426, 426 (ill.)

single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) scans, 77

single-parent families, 247–48, 252–53

Skilling, Jeffrey, 435

Skinner, B. F., 23–26, 24

(ill.), 31, 34, 36, 38, 386

Skinner box, 25

slang, changes in adolescent, 195–96

Slep, Amy, 426

smell, brain’s processing of, 123 (ill.), 124

Smith, Robert, 379

Snowdon, David, 218

social barriers to identity formation, 193–94

social categorization, 309

social clock, 204

social comparison, 276

social context of decisionmaking, 293–94, 294 (ill.), 300

Social Darwinism, 18, 70

social development in the school age years, 186–87

social factors leading to antisocial behavior, 437

social group, morality’s relation to the, 315

social identity, 303

social life, development of in first year, 173, 173 (ill.)

social life, happiness’ effect on, 273

social networking sites, 200

social prejudice, 18, 309–10, 314

social pressure to vote, 338

social psychology, 302

social science, methods, 80–81

sociobiology, 66–75

Sociobiology: The New Synthesis (Wilson), 66

socioeconomic status (SES), 433–34, 437, 443, 446

socio-emotional leadership, 326

sociology, interaction between psychology and, 1

Socrates, 5, 224, 224 (ill.)

somatosensory strip, 117–19, 124, 126

Sophocles, 150 (ill.)

sound, brain’s processing of, 122–3

spats, marital, 232–33

SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography) scans, 77

speed of time changes with age, 209

Spencer, Herbert, 18

Spinoza, Benedict de, 10

Spitz, Rene, 245

Spitzer, Elliott, 336

split personality, 350

splitting, group, 308

spousal abuse, 420, 424–27

Srinivasan, T.N., 328

Sroufe, Alan, 61

SSRIs (serotonin reuptake inhibitors), 140, 142, 262, 395–97

St. Augustine, 9, 263

stability of temperament, 174

stage theories, developmental, 147

stages of change, addiction, 376–77

Stalin, Joseph, 368, 368 (ill.)

standard deviation, 89, 93

Stanford-Binet test, 93

Stark, Evan, 422

statistics, 81–82, 82 (ill.)

Steen, Tracy, 281

Steinberg, Joel, 425

Steinberg, Lisa, 425

stem, brain, 102, 117–18, 124, 125

stereotyping, 309–10

Stern, Daniel, 172–73

Sternberg, Robert, 225, 227–29, 236

Stiller, Ben, 205

stimuli, conditioned vs. unconditioned, 34, 37

stimulus bound, 290

Stouthamer-Loeber, Magda, 437

strange situation, the, 58

strengths, character, 281–82

strengths, signature, 279, 282

stresses in first year of parenting, 241

strictness, dangers of, 243

Strong Interest Inventory, 330

Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory, 330

structural family therapy, 249

structural model, Freud’s, 46

structuralism, 15–16, 39, 41

structure in the workplace, 327

structures, brain, 97

structures, family, 247–48

Studies on Hysteria (Freud), 380

study confound, 83–84

styles, classification of parenting, 243–44

styles, parenting, 246

Styron, William, 358

subcortical regions, brain, 97, 105, 109, 124

subjective experiences of infants, 172–73

subjective perception, 277

subjective sense of time, changes in the, 209

subjectivity, 117

sublimation, 384

substance abuse, 142, 367–80, 370 (ill.), 398, 442 (ill.)

substrates, 117

subway, neurotransmitters compared to a, 139

success orientation, 331

successful therapy, factors in, 391–92

Sullivan, Harry Stack, 361

superego, 6–7, 46, 48, 151

superior medial frontal cortex, 135–36

superordinate group, 314

survival of the fittest, 69

Symbionese Liberation Army, 423

symbolic thought, 180–81

sympathetic nervous system, 409

synapses, 103–4, 111–12, 114, 137, 139, 143

synaptogenesis, 111–12, 144, 191, 413

systematic desensitization, 385–86

systems, family, 248–49

systems approach to organizations, 324

T

tactile stimulation, 245, 245 (ill.)

Tall Blonds, the, 344

Tall Robots, the, 344

tantrums. see temper tantrums

Target, Mary, 49, 65

task-oriented leadership, 326

taste, brain’s processing of, 124

TAT (Thematic Apperception Test), 88

Taylor, Donald, 314

Taylor, Frederick Winslow, 323–24, 328

Taylor, Shelley, 236

TCI (Temperament and Character Inventory), 362

telegraphic speech, 176

telencephalon, 109

telos, 7

temper, 6

temper tantrums, 159, 159 (ill.), 178–79

temperament, 174, 361

Temperament and Character Inventory (TCI), 362

Terman, Lewis, 93

testimony, child, 445

testing efficacy of new drugs, 398–99

tests, aptitude, 330

tests, intelligence, 26, 88–94

tests, personality, 52, 330–31

tests, psychological, 84–88

Thaler, Richard, 288, 293

thanatology, 219

Thanatos, 19–20, 46–47

Thematic Apperception Test (TAT), 88

theories, conspiracy, 344

theories, major in psychology, 31

theories of organization, 323

theory of mind, 182, 355

theory of rational economic man, 287

theory of sexual selection, 336

therapeutic empathy, 56

therapist, choosing a, 392

therapy. see psychotherapy

thinking vs. feeling, 52

third force psychology, 54

Thomas, Alexander, 174

Thomson, Judith Jarvis, 319

Thorndike, Edward, 24–25, 31–32, 35

thought disorder, 349–51

time speed changes with age, 209

toddler years, development in the, 175–80

tolerance, frustration, 243

tolerance, substance, 370–71

Tolman, Edward Chase, 38–39

Tolstoy, Leo, 169

topological model, Freud’s, 46

touch, brain’s processing of, 123–4

Tower, John, 336

training in psychotherapy, 391

transference, 382–83

transformational leadership, 326

trauma, childhood’s link to addiction, 374

trauma, effect of on brain, 145

trauma, psychological study of, 405–28

Trauma and Recovery (Herman), 423

trauma of college graduation, 205

traumatic bonding, 424

treatments for addiction, 377–80, 379 (ill.)

treatments for sexual problems, 262–63

treatments for trauma, 410

trends in psychology, 279

triangular theory of love, 225

triangulation, 250

triune model, 102, 102 (ill.)

trolley problem, 318 (ill.), 319

trust vs. mistrust, 152, 160

turning against the self, 384

Tuskegee experiments, 80

twelve-step programs, 379–80

Twenge, Jean, 366

Twersky, Amos, 288, 291

twins, studies on, 75, 75 (ill.), 362, 442

two-factor theory of worker motivation, 328

types of love, 224–25

U

ultimate causation, 74

umami, 124

Unabomber, the, 450–51

unconditional positive regard, 56

unconscious, Freud’s view of the, 19–20, 22, 46

unconscious, Jung’s view of the, 49–50, 52–53

undoing, 384

uninvolved parenting, 244

utero, brain development in, 108–10, 110 (ill.)

utilitarian judgments, 320

V

validity of study results, 83–84, 86–88, 92–93

values, sexual, 263–65

Van Buren, Abigail, 402

van Gogh, Vincent, 353, 353 (ill.), 358

Vanneman, Reeve, 313

variables, 79–80, 82–83, 92

vasopressin, 140–42

Veenhoven, Ruut, 273, 283–84

Venus, women are from, 236

Viagra, 262

victims of child sexual abuse, 416

view of self, changes of in middle adulthood, 210

Vinokur, Amiram, 308

violence, domestic, 420–28, 421 (ill.)

virtues, 281

vision, brain’s processing of, 121

visual abilities of infants, 171, 171 (ill.)

visual agnosia, 119

voices, hearing imaginary, 123

voles, 141, 141 (ill.)

voluntary movements, 124

von Bertolanffy, Ludwig, 248, 324

von Krafft-Ebbing, Richard, 258

voting behavior, psychological study of, 337–41, 339 (ill.)

Vroom, Victor, 327

W

WAIS (Wechsler Adult Intelligence) test, 89–91, 93

Walden Two (Skinner), 23

Walker, Lenore, 421–22

war, role in development of trauma studies, 406–7

Watson, John B., 22–24, 31, 35, 39, 80

Weber, Ernst, 14

Weber, Max, 323, 326

Wechsler, David, 93

Wechsler Adult Intelligence (WAIS) test, 89–91, 93

Wells, James, 267

Wertheimer, Max, 39–40, 42–43, 45

Westen, Drew, 339

Western psychology, relation to Eastern religions, 13–14

What Every Woman Ought to Know about Love and Marriage (Brothers), 402

Whitaker, Carl, 390

white matter, 104

Whiteside, Mary, 257

WHO (World Health Organization), 345, 369, 427

whole vs. sum of parts, 42, 78, 301

Widom, Cathy, 435, 438–39

wife battering, 420, 424–25, 441

will, discovery of one’s, 178

Wilson, Bill, 379

Wilson, Edward O., 66

Wilson, Timothy, 296

wine experiment regarding decision-making, 297, 297 (ill.)

Winfrey, Oprah, 403

Winnicott, D.W., 361

withdrawal, substance, 370–71

Wofford, J.C., 328

Wolfelt, Alan, 220

woman’s attractiveness to men, 228 (ill.), 228–29

women, sexual orientation in, 269

women’s rights, 427–28

Wood, Wendy, 338

Woodworth, Michael, 432

Woolf, Virginia, 22, 354

word association, 49

Worden, J. William, 220

work life, happiness’ effect on, 273–74

workplace, psychological study of the, 322–32

World Database of Happiness, 283, 285

World Health Organization (WHO), 345, 369, 427

worship, celebrity, 337

Wright, Stephen, 314

Wundt, Wilhelm, 4, 14–16, 22, 39, 41, 92, 332

Wypij, David, 267

Y–Z

Yalom, Irvin, 302

Yates, Andrea, 450

Yerkes, Robert, 92

Yetton, Philip, 327

Young, Mark, 336, 366

Yousey, Gregory, 334

Youth Psychopathic Traits Inventory, 442

Zinn, John Cabott, 278

Zweig, Jason, 288, 300