The Problem of Anxiety1926-001/1936.en
  • S.

    123

    Index

    Abasia, 13

    "Abreaction," 95, 108, 115

    "Actual" neuroses, 40, 81, 82,
    107

    Adler, Alfred, 93

    Affect, "transformation of," 18

    Agoraphobia, 39, 63, 85

    Ambivalence

    — conflict due to, 30, 32, 61

    — mechanisms of resolving,
    30, 32, 103

    — dealt with by "isolation," 56

    — in compulsion neurosis, 45

    Anorexia, 13

    Anticathexis, 102 et seq.

    — external, and repression, 104

    — in compulsion neurosis, 103,
    104, 111

    — in hysteria, 103, 111

    — in the phobias, 104

    — internal, and repression, 104

    Anxiety

    — grief and mourning, 117
    et seq.

    — hysteria, 42

    — and inhibition, 12

    — and symptom formation, 85

    — as an affective signal of dan-
    ger, 67, 86, 108, 109, 112, 113

    — as an attenuated repetition of
    the trauma, 115

    — as a cause of repression, 39–41

    as the central problem of
    neurosis, 85

    as characteristic of probably
    all organisms, 71

    as an efferent process, 70

    as the expectation of the
    trauma, 114

    as occupying pride of place
    relative to other affects, 92, 93

    as a product of or the reac-
    tion to psychic helplessness,
    77, 82, 114

    as a reaction to the danger
    which object loss entails, 119

    as a reaction to loss of the ob-
    ject’s love, 84

    as a reaction to loss or separa-
    tion, 67, 77, 78, 82, 84, 115,
    117, 118

    as a reaction to perception of
    the absence of the object, 76,
    84

    as a response to situations
    which should have ceased to
    evoke it, 91

    as a signal for influencing the
    pleasure-pain mechanism, 80

    as unpleasure, 69

    birth as the initial individual
    experience of, 20, 67, 71, 73,
    77, 82, 94, 108

    cathectic energy of repressed

    123

  • S.

    124

    INDEX

    Anxiety (continued)
    impulses converted into, 19,
    39, 40, 58, 80, 107 et seq., 109
    ego-
    and id-, 107
    in infancy, 75
    in the phobias, 58
    in zoöphobia, 62
    neurotic vs. true-
    (Realangst), 109, 112, 115, 116
    footn.
    “of the id,” 80
    origin of, 20, 72
    prior to the differentiation of
    the superego, 21
    social-, 65, 79, 89
    supplementary remarks on,
    112 et seq.
    two modes of origin of, in
    later life, 109

    Anxious expectation, 30, 112

    Birth trauma, 74, 81, 93 et seq.,
    108

    Castration
    – anxiety,
    agoraphobia genetically re-
    lated to, 39
    in women, 58
    syphilophobia as, 91
    zoöphobia as, 39, 61
    – complex, 38
    as the motivating force of
    defense, 47, 58, 83
    danger of, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66,
    82, 83, 87, 90
    fear of, 38–40, 61, 65, 66, 79,
    83, 89

    Ceremonials, 54, 56, 90

    Choice of neurosis, 82

    Compulsion neurosis, 44–48, 49,

    50, 51, 53, 54, 64, 84, 87, 90, 102-
    104

    Danger situation, 65, 73, 76, 77,
    82, 83, 88, 91–94, 96, 98, 99, 100,
    108–110, 113–116, 119
    – and choice of neurosis, 83
    anxiety as the reaction to, 65
    definition of, 73
    vs. the traumatic situation,
    114, 119

    Defense, The general concept
    of, 110, 111, 112

    Depression, psychotic, 16

    Depressive states, 16

    Ego, the
    adherence of, to its anti-
    cathexes, 105
    as the arena of symptom for-
    mation, 53
    as the locus of anxiety, 19, 80,
    107
    as an organization, 25, 88
    as the source of three forms of
    resistance, 106
    as undoing its own repres-
    sions, 98, 99, 105
    participation of, in symptom
    formation in compulsion neu-
    rosis, 45
    separation of, from the id,
    24, 100, 101
    striving for union on the part
    of, 26, 28, 44, 45, 51, 57
    tension between-and super-
    ego, 24
    weakness of, 23, 24, 25

    Ego and the Id, The, 22, 107

    Ego-functions, 12, 14

    restriction of, 16

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    125

    INDEX

    Ejaculatio praecox, 12
    Ejaculation, absence of, 12
    Erotization
    of organs, 14
    of thinking, 53

    Flight, 19, 21, 87, 88
    Function
    inhibition, restriction, reduc-
    tion, renunciation of, 11–13
    locomotor, 12, 14–15
    nutritive, 12, 13
    of writing, 14
    sexual, 12

    Grief, 68, 69, 70, 89, 116 et seq.
    as the reaction specific to ob-
    ject loss, 119

    Hysteria
    – and femininity, 84
    – and sexual function, 12
    anxiety –, 42
    defense process in, 48
    repression in, 109–111
    symptoms created by conver-
    sion –, 28, 42, 43, 44

    Id, the
    avoidance of conflict with, on
    the part of the ego, 15
    dependence of ego upon, 22
    Impotence, 12, 78
    Infantile sexuality, 100
    Inhibition
    definition of, 11, 12, 14, 16
    general, of the ego, 15, 16
    vs. symptom, 11, 16, 85
    “Instinct defusion,” 46, 48
    “Isolation,” 53, 55–57, 111

    Laforgue, 104
    Latency period, 100
    “Little Hans,” the case of, 29
    et seq., 59, 61, 62
    Locomotion, disorders of the
    function of, 12, 13–16

    Mourning, 15, 68, 117 et seq.

    Need of punishment, 26, 107
    Neuroses of childhood, 75, 90,
    99

    Occupation
    – and desire for self-punish-
    ment, 15
    compulsion neurosis and –,
    14
    hysteria and –, 14
    Onanism
    defense against, 48
    temptation to, 64
    Organ inferiority, 93

    Pain, 118–121
    Phobia(s), 29 et seq., 59 et seq.
    – and anticathexis, 104
    as fear of the ego of the de-
    mands of the libido, 39
    as a means of defense, 64
    of childhood, 74, 90, 117
    “outgrown,” 90
    Pleasure-pain mechanism, 61,
    80, 86
    Pleasure principle, 18, 86
    Procrastination, 49
    Projection
    of the superego, 79
    phobias as –, 62

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    126

    INDEX

    Rank, Otto, 74, 94-
    97, 108
    Reaction formation(s), 30, 47,
    48, 49, 103
    Regression
    — and internal anticathexis,
    104
    — and repression, 111
    as a mode of defense, 35, 46-
    47
    at puberty, 49
    in compulsion neurosis, 45,
    50, 111
    metapsychology of, 46
    of the libido, 50
    to childhood, 63, 64
    Reizschutz, 21
    Repetition, 49
    Repetition compulsion, 54, 98,
    105
    Repressed, fate of the, 83 footn.
    Repression, 17, 18, 55
    — and external anticathexis,
    104
    — and regression, 35, 46, 111
    — and the superego, 21
    as caused by anxiety, 39, 40,
    81
    as defense, 47, 97
    as flight, 19, 97
    as related to the genital or-
    ganization of the libido, 61
    as requiring continuous ex-
    penditure of effort, 102
    fixation of, 99
    occasions of, 21
    primal— (Urverdrängungen),
    21
    subsequential — (Nachdrän-
    gen), 21
    surrogates for, 53
    through “isolation,” 55

    through reaction formation,
    30
    through “undoing,” 54
    vs. abolition, of a desire or
    impulse, 83 footn.
    Resistance(s), 102 et seq.
    — and the bond between ego
    and symptom, 28
    as protecting repression, 102
    five varieties of, 106

    “Scotomization,” 104
    Secondary gain of illness, 27,
    106
    Self-punishment, 15, 51
    Starvation, fear of, 13
    Substitute satisfaction, 22, 51
    Superego
    — and the content of the
    danger situation, 79
    — and the ego, tension be-
    tween, 24
    — and repression, 21
    avoidance of conflict with, 15
    dependence of ego upon, 22
    dread of, 82, 84, 87, 89, 91
    hostility of, 64
    participation of, in symptom-
    formation in compulsion
    neurosis, 45, 48, 52
    projection of, 79
    Symptom(s)
    as avoidance of the danger
    situation, 65, 86, 87
    as compromise between grati-
    fication and need of punish-
    ment, 26, 44
    as existent outside the ego-
    organization, 25
    as foreign body, 25

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    127

    INDEX

    as frontier post between ego
    and id, 26

    as gratification, 22, 52

    as narcissistic gratification, 27

    as the lineal descendants of
    repressed desires, 83 footn.
    definition of, 11, 17

    — formation as substitute
    formation, 87

    indispensability of, to the ego,
    27

    of compulsion neurosis, 44

    of conversion hysteria, 42

    secondary defense against, 25,
    28, 42 et seq., 64

    two devices employed by the
    ego against, 27, 28

    value of, for self-assertion, 27

    vs. inhibition, 11, 16, 85, 86

    Syphilophobia, 91

    Touching

    as the aim of both aggressive

    and tender object-cathexes,
    57

    “isolation,” as avoiding the
    possibility of, 57

    taboo on, 57, 85

    Trauma of Birth, The (Rank),
    74, 94

    Traumatic neuroses, 65–67, 81

    Traumatic situation, vs. danger
    situation, 114, 119

    “Undoing,” 53, 54, 55, 111

    Vomiting, as defense, 13

    “Wolf-man,” the case of the, 33,
    35, 37, 60, 62

    “Working through,” period of,
    105

    Zoöphobia, hysterical, 29

    as castration anxiety, 39

    as the externalization of the
    danger situation, 87

    “outgrown,” 90