• S.

    173

    INDEX

    Abreaction, 109, 133, 151, 162

    Actual neuroses, 55, 114, 115, 150

    Adler, Alfred, 130, 131

    Affect, Affective states—

    and anxiety, 24, 96, 99, 101, 113,
    128, 152

    as reproduction of early experi-
    ences, 24, 25, 99

    repression of, 69, 76

    suppression of, 18

    unknown nature of, 96

    After-expulsion, 25, 26

    Aggressive impulses—

    and analysis, 69

    and instinct of destruction, 82

    and libido (see under Libido)

    and regression (see under Re-
    gression)

    as object of repression, 41, 48, 49,
    82–85

    in obsessional neurosis, 67–70

    Agoraphobia, 53, 88, 89, 119

    Ambivalence, 40, 42, 43, 48, 61, 77,
    85, 145

    American Boy, case of, 45, 46

    Amnesia, 76, 156

    Animal phobias (see Phobias)

    Anti-Cathexis, 143–147, 156

    and analysis, 147

    external and internal, 146, 147

    Anxiety—

    abnormal reactions of, 128

    affinity of, with expectation, 158

    (see also Expectation)

    and birth; and castration; and
    danger; and repression; and
    symptoms, etc., etc. (see
    under respective headings)

    as abreaction, 109, 133, 151, 162

    as arising from ego, 23, 53–56,
    112, 113, 114, 151, 153

    Anxiety (contd.)—

    as arising from libido, 53–56, 80,
    81, 114, 150, 151, 154

    as automatic phenomenon, 23,
    108, 112, 113, 153

    as signal, 87, 94, 102, 108, 109,
    112, 113, 121, 152, 159, 162

    (see also Signal of anxiety)

    biological basis of, 24, 100, 108,
    152

    determinants of, 109, 115, 117,
    118, 124–128, 132

    displacement of, 108, 162

    expedient and inexpedient, 101,
    102, 107, 128, 152, 164 n.

    in childhood and later, 109–112

    in infancy, 103–109

    indefiniteness in, 158, 161

    moral (social), 91, 111, 123, 125

    neurotic and objective, 153, 158–
    160, 163, 164

    outbreaks of, 25, 26, 55, 159

    physical accompaniments of, 97,
    98, 100, 101

    preparedness for, 55, 105, 165

    return of, 128

    Anxiety-Attacks, 90

    Anxiety-Hysteria, 57

    Anxiety-Situations: Anxiety-States
    (see Anxiety)

    Birth, Birth-Trauma—

    and anxiety, 25, 94, 99–109, 131,
    132, 134, 151, 152, 168, 169

    and danger, 102, 107, 115, 131,
    132, 152

    and early phobias, 103–105

    and liability to neurosis, 132–
    135

    and sexual aetiology of neuroses,
    135

  • S.

    174

    Birth, Birth-Trauma (contd.)
    —and situation of helplessness (see
    under Helplessness)
    as separation from mother, 94,
    95, 106
    economic disturbance at, 102,
    107, 111
    memory of, in child, 103, 104, 107
    non-existence of object at, 95,
    109, 168
    RANK’s theory of, 103, 104, 131–
    135, 151
    ‘Blowing away’, 74

    Castration—
    as danger, 82, 85, 91, 94, 109,
    110, 111, 115, 117, 124, 125
    birth as, 94
    fear of (see Castration-Anxiety)
    loss of breast and faeces as, 93
    Castration-Anxiety—
    and loss of object, 94, 106, 109–
    111
    and moral (social) anxiety, 91
    and Oedipus complex, 52, 64
    as motive force of defence (re-
    pression), 51, 52, 64, 80–82,
    117
    fear of death as, 93
    in obsessional neurosis, 90, 91
    in phobias, 53, 54, 80, 82, 85, 87,
    88, 118
    in women, 81, 117
    Castration complex (see Castration-
    Anxiety)
    Cathartic method, 133
    Ceremonials, 67, 74, 126
    Character-Formation, 65, 144
    Coitus interruptus, 55
    Compulsion, 14, 27, 40
    to repeat (see Repetition-Com-
    pulsion)
    Consciousness, exclusion from, 20,
    116n, 156
    Conversion-Hysteria—
    and anxiety, 57, 58, 80, 154
    discontinuance of, 126
    symptoms in, 58–60, 80
    Copulation, FERENCZI’s theory of,
    110
    Cronos, myth of, 46

    Danger, Danger-Situation—
    and birth; and helplessness; and
    loss of object; and symptoms,
    etc. (see under respective head-
    ings)
    and traumatic situation, 113,
    160–162, 164
    anxiety as reaction to, 87, 91,
    100–102, 107, 108, 109, 120,
    112, 170–171, 169
    biological factor in, 140
    displacements of, 108, 109, 111,
    115, 116, 124, 153, 162
    in infancy, 106–108, 115
    internal (instinctual) and ex-
    ternal (objective), 23, 86–88,
    90, 93, 122, 123, 141, 142, 159,
    160, 163, 164
    interposed between anxiety and
    symptom, 120
    nature of, 102, 106, 107, 160, 161,
    162
    neurotic, 159, 163
    recognition of, 164
    retention of, 115, 126–128, 138,
    139
    Death, fear of, 92, 93, 112
    Defence, Defensive process—
    and symptom-formation (see
    Symptoms—defensive
    struggle against)
    appropriateness of, 124–127
    as affecting instinctual processes,
    123, 124
    as flight, 121–123
    as inclusive concept, 64, 65, 154–
    158
    maintained by resistance, 144
    Defusion of instinct, 63, 66
    Delusional constructions, 36
    Dichronous symptoms, 74
    Discomfort, and anxiety, 91
    Displacement of object, 42, 43, 85,
    87

    Economic situation—(see also Birth
    —economic disturbance at)
    anxiety arising from, 87, 94, 107,
    108, 112
    as danger, 106–108

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    175

    INDEX

    Economic situation (contd.)—
    produced by pain, 165, 171
    Ego—
    and consciousness, 21, 22, 28
    and external reality, 27, 28, 73,
    141, 142
    and the Id, 17, 21, 22, 28, 31, 32, 123,
    124, 141, 142, 157
    and super-ego, 17, 31, 69, 70, 93
    anxiety not felt by, 113
    as organization, 32, 33
    functions of (see Functions of
    ego)
    in obsessional neurosis, 61, 71,
    72, 73
    restriction of, 32, 33, 136, 137
    strength of, 21, 22, 28
    synthesizing tendency of, 33–37,
    61
    Ego-Anxiety, 113, 151
    Ego and the Id, The, 151
    Epinosic gain, 36, 149
    Expectation, anxiety as, 158, 161,
    162

    Fear and anxiety, 158
    Ferenczi, Sandor, 110
    Flight (see under Defence; Re
    pression)
    Functions of the ego—
    disturbances of, 12–16
    eroticization of, 16, 17, 73
    restriction of, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18

    Genital organization, 62, 63, 67,
    84
    Gratification of need (see under
    Object)

    Helplessness, situation of—
    and anxiety and danger, 106–
    108, 114, 115, 120, 160–162,
    164
    and object (see under Object
    Loss)
    biological factor in, 108, 109
    in birth and infancy, 106–108,
    114, 115, 120, 163
    traumatic situation as, 160, 161,
    164, 165

    Hostile impulses (see Aggressive
    impulses)
    Hysteria—
    affinity of, with women, 117, 118
    amnesia in, 76, 156
    and fear of sexual functions, 13
    and loss of love, 118
    anti-cathexis in, 144, 145, 146
    onset of, 63
    reaction-formation in; repression
    in (see under respective headings)
    symptoms in (see Hysterical
    symptoms)
    Hysterical Attacks, 24, 25, 99, 101
    Hysterical conversions, 33
    Hysterical symptoms, 13, 15, 34, 62
    Id—
    and ego (see under Ego)
    anxiety not felt by, 113
    Id-Anxiety, 151
    Id-impulses (see Repressed im
    pulses)
    Inhibitions—
    and anxiety, 13, 39, 85, 86, 87, 113
    and mourning, 18
    and symptoms, 11, 12, 19, 39,
    120
    as restriction of function, 11, 16,
    18, 39, 86
    as self-punishment, 17
    general, 17, 18
    specific, 16
    Instinctual gratification—
    and compulsion, 27
    and unpleasure, 21
    in hysterical symptoms, 34
    in obsessional symptoms, 60, 61,
    65, 71
    Instinctual impulses—
    anxiety arising from (see Anxiety
    —as arising from libido)
    repression of (see Repressed im
    pulses)
    Intra-Uterine life—
    and phobias, 104
    continuity between, and infancy,
    109
    shortness of, in human species,
    139

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    176

    Isolating, 75–80, 156, 157
    and analysis, 78

    LAFORGUE, René, 146
    Latency-Period, 64–67, 144
    Libido—
    and aggressive impulses, 49, 68,
    82–84
    as object of repression, 50, 51,
    82–85
    development of, 67, 68, 140, 141
    narcissistic, 92, 102
    transformation of, into anxiety
    (see Anxiety—as arising from
    libido)

    LITTLE Hans, Case of, 38–53, 82–86
    Locomotion, disturbances of, 15
    Loss of love, 117, 118, 122, 168
    Loss of object (see Object-Loss)

    Masochistic impulses, 70, 164 n.
    Masturbation, 65, 66
    Mental apparatus, differentiation of,
    111, 116 n., 120, 151, 157 (see
    also Ego—and id)
    Mother—
    as gratifying need (see under
    Object)
    separation from (see Separation)
    Motility, affected by repression, 27,
    116 n.
    Mourning—
    and anxiety, 95, 97, 166
    and inhibition, 18
    pain in, 95, 166
    as reaction to loss of object, 95,
    166, 172
    quality of displeasure in, 97
    task of, 18, 172
    ‘Mourning and Melancholia’, 166 n.

    Narcissism, and libido, 92
    Narcissistic gratification, 36
    Neurosis—
    and early phobias, 105
    and Oedipus complex, 62, 64, 65,
    80
    anxiety and, 57, 117, 128, 158,
    163

    Neurosis (contd.)—
    as episode of childhood, 126, 127,
    128
    form of, and danger-situation,
    116
    problem of causation of, 129–
    142
    sexual aetiology of, 135
    task of, 147
    three factors in, 139–142
    women prone to, 117
    Non-Gratification of need, 106,
    107, 165
    Nutrition, disturbances of, 14, 15

    Object—
    and gratification of need, 106,
    109, 168, 169
    importance of, to infant, 140, 164
    lack of, in anxiety, 158, 161
    missing of (see Object-Loss)
    non-existence of, at birth, 95,
    109, 168
    Object-Loss—
    and anxiety, 94, 95, 105–110, 165,
    166–169
    and helplessness, 106, 107, 110,
    162, 163
    as danger, 108, 111, 115, 117,
    124, 132, 165, 166, 168, 169
    as traumatic situation, 168
    later development of, 109–112,
    132, 162, 168
    mourning and pain as reactions
    to (see under Mourning; Pain)
    Obsessional actions, 14, 119, 120
    Obsessional neurosis—
    affinity of, with men, 118
    aggressive impulses in, 67–69
    ambivalence in, 61, 78
    and analysis, 78
    and ceremonials, 126
    anti-cathexis in, 144–146, 156
    anxiety in, 80, 90, 91, 119
    danger-situation in, 90
    isolation in (see Isolating)
    onset of, 63
    reaction-formation in; regression
    in; repression in (see under
    respective headings)

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    177

    INDEX

    Obsessional neurosis (contd.)—
    super-ego in, 64, 66, 68, 69, 70,
    71, 72, 90, 118
    symptoms in, 36, 60–79, 90
    undoing in (see Undoing what
    has been done)
    weakness of genital organization
    in, 62, 63
    Obsessional systems, 36
    Oedipus complex, 41, 49, 50, 52,
    62, 64, 65, 80, 82
    Oral stage, 47, 48, 52, 84
    Organic inferiority, ADLER’s theory
    of, 130, 131
    Pain—
    and anxiety, 95, 97, 166, 169
    and economic situation, 165, 171
    and unpleasure, 97, 171
    as reaction to loss, 95, 166, 167,
    169, 170, 171, 172
    causation of, 169–172
    determinants of, 125
    in conversion-hysteria, 58, 59
    in mourning, 95, 166
    physical and mental, 170, 171
    Paranoia, 36, 37
    ‘Passing of the Oedipus-Complex,
    The’, 116 n.
    Passive impulses, 48, 50, 51, 52, 83
    Penis, narcissistic value of, 110
    Perceptual system (Pept.-
    Cs.), 22
    Phobias—
    anti-cathexis in, 146
    anxiety in, 42, 51, 52, 57, 80, 85–
    87, 90
    danger-situation in, 86–89
    displacement in, 42, 43, 85, 87
    duration of, 105, 126, 127, 165
    feminine significance of, 164 n.
    in early childhood, 103–105,
    165
    onset of, 41, 45, 90
    reaction-formation in; regression
    in; repression in (see under re-
    spective headings)
    stability of, 90
    Pleasure, 21, 27
    Pleasure-Principle, 22, 121
    Pleasure-Unpleasure, operation of,
    22, 85, 112, 120, 152

    Protective barrier against stimuli,
    26, 169
    Psycho-
    Neurosis, and actual neu-
    rosis, 114
    Puberty, 67, 68, 140, 141
    RANK, OTTO, 103, 104, 131, 132,
    133, 134, 135, 151
    Reaction-Formation—
    and ambivalence, 40, 42, 145
    and anti-cathexis, 144, 156
    and character-formation, 65, 144
    in hysteria, 65, 144, 145
    in obsessional neurosis, 64, 65,
    68, 144, 145, 156
    repression by, 40
    subsumed under defence, 65,
    155–158
    Reality—
    relation of ego to, 28, 73, 141, 142
    testing by, in mourning, 172
    Regression—
    and aggressive impulses, 68
    and defusion of instinct, 63, 66
    and internal anti-cathexis, 147
    and repression, 47, 156
    constitutional and time factors in,
    62, 63
    in obsessional neurosis, 62–65, 66,
    68, 156
    in phobias, 46–49, 52, 89
    subsumed under defence, 47, 63,
    64, 155–158
    Repetition-Compulsion, 75, 137,
    138
    and analysis, 148
    Repressed impulses, behaviour of,
    21, 32, 33, 116 n., 136–138, 141,
    142, 143, 145, 146, 148
    Repression—
    affects motility, 27, 116 n.
    and analysis, 138
    and anxiety, 23, 24, 53–56, 112,
    113
    and external anti-cathexis, 146
    and gratification, 21, 27
    and libidinal level, 84, 85, 157
    and objective difficulties, 138
    and repressed impulses (see Re-
    pressed impulses)

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    178

    Repression (contd.)—
    and symptoms, 20, 27, 32, 116 n.
    as flight, 23, 136
    castration-anxiety as motive force
    of, 51, 52
    characteristic of hysteria, 65, 66,
    155, 156, 157
    excludes from consciousness, 20,
    116 n., 156
    fixation in, 137, 138
    in obsessional neurosis, 69, 70,
    73, 156
    in phobias, 40, 41, 43, 44, 47–53,
    82–85
    in two situations, 26
    primary, 25, 26
    removal of, 137, 148
    requires permanent expenditure
    of energy, 143, 144
    rôle of super-ego in, 20, 26
    subsumed under defence, 64, 65,
    155–158

    Resistance—
    and anti-cathexis, 143, 144, 147
    five kinds of, 149, 150
    protects repression, 144
    removal of, 147, 148

    Sadism (see Aggressive impulses)
    Scotomization, 146
    Secondary gain (see Epinosic gain)
    Secondary struggle against symp-
    toms (see Symptoms—de-
    fensive struggle against)
    Separation from mother—
    in physical sense, 95, 108, 109,
    132, 168
    in psychological sense (see
    Object-Loss)
    Sexual functions, disturbances of,
    12–14
    Signal of anxiety—(see also Anxiety
    —as signal)
    and danger-situation, 161, 162
    (see also Danger—anxiety as
    reaction to)
    and inhibition, 85, 113
    and pleasure-unpleasure, 85, 112,
    152
    and traumatic situation, 161
    ‘Spoiling’, effect of, 162

    Super-ego—
    abandonment by, 93
    and early anxiety, 26
    and ego, 17, 31, 69, 70
    and symptoms, 35, 66
    anxiety not felt by, 113
    as depersonalized parent, 90, 111
    based on social prototypes, 111
    fear of, 90, 111, 112, 122, 125, 127
    formation of, 64, 66, 157
    in repression, 20, 26, 69, 70
    severity of (see Obsessional
    neurosis—super-ego in)
    Symptom—
    and inhibitions (see under In-
    hibitions)
    and repression (see under Re-
    pression)
    anxiety as, 42, 119
    as prohibition and as gratifica-
    tion, 60, 70, 71
    as punishment, 34
    as substitutive formation, 20, 37,
    58, 85, 116 n., 121
    defensive struggle against, 33–37,
    57, 59, 60, 90
    displacement as, 42
    effects alterations in id, 121
    in conversion-hysteria; in ob-
    sessional neurosis; in phobias
    (see under respective headings)
    likened to foreign body, 33, 35
    likened to frontier position, 34
    narcissistic gratification from, 36
    prevents anxiety and danger,
    85–91, 114, 119–121
    Symptom-Formation (see Symp-
    tom)
    Syphilidophobia, 127
    Taboo of touching, 78
    Tension due to need, 106, 110, 114
    Totemistic thought, 42
    Trauma, Traumatic situation—
    abreaction of, 109, 133, 151, 162
    amnesia in regard to, 76
    and birth (see under Birth)
    anxiety in regard to, 113, 161,
    162
    as situation of helplessness (see
    under Helplessness)

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    179

    INDEX

    Trauma, Traumatic situation
      (contd.)—
      dangers in, 164 (see also Danger
      —and traumatic situation)
      endeavour to undo, 75
      isolation of, 76
      mastering of, 162
      missing mother as, 168
      return of, 128
      Trauma of Birth, The, 103 n., 131
      Traumatic neuroses—
      aetiology of, 91–94
      and actual neurosis, 115

    Unpleasure (contd.)—
      and repression, 21, 24, 27
      and tension, 96, 97
      due to increase of excitation, 24,
      98, 102, 171
      in conversion-hysteria, 59
      signal of, 22, 27
      transformation of pleasure into,
      21

    War-Neuroses (see Traumatic neu-
      roses)

    Weltanschauungen, 28, 29

    Wolf-Dream, 45, 47, 51

    Wolf-Man, case of, 45–53, 83,
      86

    Undoing what has been done, 14,
      73–75, 157

    Women—
      and castration-complex, 81, 117
      and functions of sex, 13

    Unpleasure—
      and anxiety, 23, 96, 97, 98, 121,
      150, 172
      and mourning, 97
      and pain, 97, 172

    Work, inhibition in, 15, 16

    ‘Working through’, 148, 149