1. Jung: ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY
1.1. Levels of the psyche
1.1.1. Conscious
1.1.2. Personal unconscious
1.1.3. Complexes
1.1.4. Collective unconscious
1.2. Archetypes
1.2.1. Persona
1.2.2. Shadow
2. Horney: PSYCHOANALYTIC SOCIAL THEORY
2.1. Criticism of freud
2.2. Neurotic needs
2.3. Neurotic trends
3. Fromm: HUMANISTIC PSYCHOANALYSIS
3.1. Basic anxiety
3.2. Human needs
3.2.1. Relatedness
3.2.2. Transcendence
3.2.3. Sense of identity
3.2.4. Frame of orientation
3.3. Burden of freedom
4. Maslow: HOLISTIC-DYNAMIC THEORY
4.1. Hierarchy of needs
4.1.1. Self-actualization
4.1.2. Esteem
4.1.3. Love and belonging
4.1.4. Safety needs
4.1.5. Physiological needs
5. Rogers: PERSON-CENTERED THEORY
5.1. Formative tendency
5.2. Actualizing tendency
5.3. Positive regard
6. McCrae & Costa: FIVE-FACTOR THEORY
6.1. Model of personality: OCEAN
6.1.1. Openness
6.1.2. Conscioentiousness
6.1.3. Extraversion
6.1.4. Agreeableness
6.1.5. Neuroticism
7. Skinner: BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS
7.1. Reinforcement
7.1.1. Operant behavior
7.1.2. Respondent behavior
7.1.2.1. Reflexive behavior
7.2. Conditioning
7.3. Skinner box
7.4. Schedules of reinforcement
7.4.1. Fixed interval
7.4.2. Fixed ratio
7.4.3. Variable interval
7.4.4. Variable ratio
8. Kelly: PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONAL CONSTRUCTS
8.1. 11 Corollaries
8.1.1. Construction
8.1.2. Individuality
8.1.3. Organization
8.1.4. Dichotomy
8.1.5. Choice
8.1.6. Range
8.1.7. Experience
8.1.8. Modulation
8.1.9. Fragmentation
8.1.10. Commonality
8.1.11. Sociality
9. Freud: PSYCHOANALYSIS
9.1. Divisions of personality
9.1.1. Conscious
9.1.2. Unconscious
9.1.3. Preconscious
9.2. Personality systems
9.2.1. Id
9.2.2. Ego
9.2.3. Superego
9.3. Psychosexual stages of development
10. Adler: INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOLOGY
10.1. Style of life
10.1.1. Sucess
10.1.2. Superiority
10.2. Organ inferiorities
10.3. Organ dislect
10.4. Family constellation
10.5. Masculine protest
11. Erikson: POST-FREUDIAN THEORY
11.1. Aspects of ego
11.1.1. Body ego
11.1.2. Ego ideal
11.1.3. Ego identity
11.2. Stages of psychosocial development
12. May: EXISTENTIAL PSYCHOLOGY
12.1. Normal anxiety
12.2. Neurotic anxiety
12.3. Forms of freedom
12.3.1. Existential freedom
12.3.2. Essential freedom
13. Allport: PSYCHOLOGY OF THE INDIVIDUAL
13.1. Personal dispositions
13.1.1. Cardinal trait
13.1.2. Central trait
13.1.3. Secondary trait
13.2. Development of the proprium
13.2.1. Bodily self
13.2.2. Self-identity
13.2.3. Self-esteem
13.2.4. Extension of self
13.2.5. Self as a rational coper
13.2.6. Propriate striving
14. Eysenck: BIOLOGICALLY-BASED THEORY
14.1. Inhibition theory
14.2. Arousal theory
14.3. Dimensions of personality
14.3.1. Extraversion vs introversion
14.3.2. Neuroticism vs emotional stability
14.3.3. Psychoticism vs impulse control
15. Bandura: SOCIAL COGNITIVE THEORY
15.1. Observational learning
15.1.1. Attentional
15.1.2. Retention
15.1.3. Production
15.1.4. Incentive and motivational
15.2. Disinhibition
15.3. Self-reinforcement and self-efficacy
16. Klein: OBJECT RELATIONS THEORY
16.1. Phantasies
16.2. Psychic defense mechanisms
16.2.1. Introjection
16.2.2. Projection
16.2.3. Splitting
16.2.4. Projective identification