Library of the History of Psychology Theories	2
	Acknowledgments	6
	Contents	8
	1 The Trinity of Affinity: Personality, Consciousness, and Psychotherapeutics	12
	The Hypothesis of the Three Streams	16
	Dynamic Theories of Personality and Their Histories	18
	The Meaning of the Word Dynamic	21
	The Conflation of Self, Ego, and Personality	22
	Notes	26
	2 Charcots Axis	29
	Janets Case of Lonie	41
	The 1889 Congress of Experimental Psychology	43
	James on Person and Personality	44
	James on Multiple Personality in the Lectures on Exceptional Mental States	46
	Personality Transformation in The Varieties of Religious Experience	48
	Prince on Ms. Beauchamp	50
	Flournoy on Hlne Smith	50
	Jung on Hlne Preiswerk	51
	The Young Roberto Assagioli	53
	Notes	57
	3 Freuds Shibboleth: Psychoanalysis	62
	So-Called Defectors, the First Turn Toward Ego Psychology and the Death Instinct	71
	Freuds Flight	78
	Freuds Influence	78
	Notes	79
	4 The Freudians	83
	Ferenczi in Budapest	84
	Rank and His Circle	84
	Anna Freud, the Devoted Daughter	85
	Jones in Britain	86
	Herbert Silberer	87
	Ludwig Binswanger	88
	James Jackson Putnam	89
	Abraham Arden Brill	90
	Karl Abraham	91
	Max Eitingon	91
	Oskar Pfister	92
	Marie Bonaparte	92
	Lacan and Post-structuralism	93
	Melanie Klein	94
	Heinz Kohut	95
	M. Masud R. Khan	96
	Ego Psychology	99
	The Menninger Clinic	101
	Franz Alexander	102
	Notes	103
	5 The Neo-Freudians	109
	The Expansion of Psychoanalysis	111
	Sullivan	112
	Karen Horney	115
	Erich Fromm	119
	Clara Thompson	123
	Rollo May	124
	Frieda Fromm-Reichmann	126
	Erik Erikson	127
	Notes	132
	6 Jung and Complex Psychology	135
	Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious	139
	Psychological Types	143
	The Architecture of the Psyche	146
	His Work on Christian Symbolism	150
	The Diffusion of Jungs Ideas	152
	Jungs Immediate Circle 57	152
	Eisendraths Three Schools	155
	Current Status	156
	Notes	157
	7 Adler's Menschenkenntnis	163
	The Case of Fritz	168
	Adlers Influence	171
	The Ansbachers	173
	May and Adler	175
	Adler and Maslow	176
	Adlers Influence on Victor Frankl	177
	Logotherapy	182
	Notes	184
	8 Psychodynamics, Gestalt Psychology, and Personality Theory at Harvard	186
	Henry A. Murray	193
	Stanley Cobb	197
	Boring and Psychoanalysis	200
	The Macropersonality Theorists	201
	Ross Stagner and The Murphys	208
	Gardner and Lois Murphy	210
	On Meeting Gordon Allport	211
	Murphy and Lewin	212
	The Princeton Conference on Personality and Gestalt Psychology	212
	Lewin at Harvard	215
	Boring Performs a Commissurotomy on Psychology	218
	Endnotes	224
	9 Anthropologists, Gestaltists, Jungians, and the Pastoral Theologians of New York	230
	The New School for Social Research	233
	The Gestaltists	233
	Kurt Goldstein	235
	The Jungians	238
	Edward Christopher Whitmont	239
	Joseph Campbell	240
	Tillich at Union and Columbia	242
	Abraham Maslow	247
	Werner Wolff	251
	Gardner and Lois Murphy in New York	253
	Gardner Murphys Biosocial Approach	254
	Notes	261
	10 An Existential-Humanistic and Transpersonally Oriented Depth Psychology	268
	Laura Perls and Natalie Rogers	296
	Transpersonal Psychology	298
	Maslow on Transcendence	299
	Their Methods of Research	308
	Their Model of Consciousness	310
	Their Approach to Indigenous Psychologies	311
	Notes	315
	11 Neuroscience and the Future of the Self	321
	The Fate of Classical Personality Theories	321
	The Self in Psychiatry	326
	Turkle on the Second Self	328
	Ulrich Neiser and the Cognitive Self	328
	Seligmans Positive Psychology	330
	Genomics	331
	Neurophenomenology, Embodiment, and Experience	332
	Intersubjectivity	336
	The Phenomenology of the Science-Making Process Itself	339
	Revelation of the Epistemological Worldview of the Scientist	340
	Notes	341
	12 Epilogue	345
	Indigenous Non-Western Conceptions of Personality	348
	The Growth-Oriented Dimension of Personality	350
	The Uniqueness of Each Person	352
	Psychology as Epistemology	354
	Notes	355
	Bibliography	356
	Index	385