14.Hostility in cases of essential hypertension

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface vii
3. Contents ix
4. Introduction xiii
5. I. Mental Disease in Childhood
6. 1.The significance of infantile sucking for the psychic development of t h e individual 1
7. 2.Disorganizing factors of infant personality 9
8. 3. The predisposition to anxiety 16
9. 4. The child's response to coercive bowel training 36
10. 5. The incidence and character of masturbation threats in a group of problem children 49
11. 6.Release therapy 63
12. 7. Studies in the interpretation of play: I. Clinical observation of play disruption in young children 91
13. II. Psychoneuroses and Psychosomatic Medicine
14. 8. The influence of psychologic factors upon gastro-intestinal disturbances: a symposium 123
15. 9. Electroencephalographic and personality correlates in peptic ulcer 150
16. 10. Evidence on the genesis of peptic ulcer in man 163
17. 11. Gastroduodenal disorders: * an important wartime medical problem 175
18. 12. The neuroses of war 194
19. 13.Psychogenic factors in asthma 202
20. 14.Hostility in cases of essential hypertension 212
21. 15.Some psychoanalytic applications of the psychological field concept 223
22. 16.A dynamic interpretation of psychotherapy oriented towards research 235
23. 17. The language of phantasy: III. The language of the phantasies of patients with conversion hysteria, anxiety state, and obsessive-compulsive neuroses 244
24. III. The Schizophrenic Psychoses
25. 18. Physiologic aspects of schizophrenic withdrawal 254
26. 19. Effect of emotional excitement on the insulin content of the blood 259
27. 20. The insulin-shock and Metrazol treatments of schizophrenia, with emphasis on psychological aspects 270
28. 21. The frontal lobes and consciousness of the self 290
29. 22. the significance of psychological research in schizophrenia 302
30. 23. Analysis of the thinking disorder in a case of Schizophrenia 319
31. 24. Deterioration and regression in schizophrenic thinking 331
32. 25. The Rorschach test in psychopathology 338
33. 26. Intelligence in mental disorder 348
34. 27. A Psychodynamic study of the recovery of two schizophrenic cases 355
35. 28. Transference problems in schizophrenics 371
36. 29. The relation Persecutory delusions to the functioning of the Gastro-intestinal tract 381
37. 30. Evidences of homosexuality in one hundred and twenty unanalyzed cases with paranoid content 394
38. IV. Experimental Psychopathology
39. 31.The dynamics of the selective inhibition of specific functions in neurosis 398
40. 32. The origin and development of nervous disturbances experimentally produced 414
41. 33. The effects of infant feeding-frustration upon adult hoarding in the albino rat 425
42. 34. The alteration of instinctual processes through the influence of conditioned reflexes 445
43. 35. An experimental analogue of "regression" with incidental observations on "reaction-formation" 454
44. 36. A preface to the theory of hypnotism 479
45. 37. Hypnosis and the alpha activity of the electroencephalogram 503
46. 38. An experimental approach to dream psychology through the use of hypnosis 507
47. 39. Experimental demonstrations of the psychopathology of everyday life 517
48. 40. Some conditions determining adjustment during and readjustment following experimentally induced stress 529
49. 41. The effect of fear upon estimates of the maliciousness of other personalities 545
50. 42.Experimental studies of projection: I. Attribution of traits 561
51. 43. The contributions of topological and vector psychology to psychiatry 571
52. 44. Freudian mechanisms and frustration experiments 582
53. 45. Conflict, frustration, and t h e theory of threat 588
54. Index 595