INDEX

Ach: On study of will, 6.

Anger: On voluntary control of, 7; introspection of, 7, 12–13; function of, 8, 68; mental situation giving rise to, ch. I; fore-period of, ch. I; referring to persons, 15, 16, 26; referring to objects; 14, 16, 77, 93; referring to self, 22–23; delayed disappearance of, 23–25; without immediate fore-period, 25–27; behavior of consciousness during, ch. II, 53; vocal expression of, 36–38; attributive reaction to, 33–46; contrary reaction to, 46–50; indifferent reaction to, 50; disappearance of, ch. III, 60–62; conscious after-effects of, ch. IV, 74; classification of, 75, 77; types of, 77–79; education of, ch. V; at servants and children, 15; in relation to justice, 16, 22, 83; after period of, 74, ch. IV; control of, 53, 58, 59; in school control, 91–94.

Aristotle: On education of emotions, 1.

Attention: Change of in disappearance of anger, 58.

Attitude: Reaction to anger, 44–46, 58, 70.

Attributive Reaction: In expression of anger, 32.

Bain: On introspective view of anger, 12.

Behavior: Importance in study of emotions, 3, 7.

Bergson: Concerning anger and society, 83.

Bryan and Harter: Effects of anger during practice, 88.

Dewey, John: On relation of instinct and emotions, 12; concerning the function of anger, 83.

Emotion: Function of, 5, 85–88; introspection of, 1; importance of structure of, 1; 104method of study of, 6; factors in development of, 11; initial steps of, 15.

Feelings: Irritable feelings in development of anger, 13, 14–15. See pleasantness and unpleasantness.

Féré: Concerning anger with paranoices, 12.

Freud: On sex as a motive in conduct, 88; on theory of wit, 39–40.

Function: Referring to anger, 8, 68, 72, ch. V

Göthe: On function of resentment, 89.

Gossip: And anger, 39, 42, 56, 59, 72.

Hall: Concerning education of anger, 83; on education of emotions, 84.

Habits: And expression of anger, 95.

Hate: Development from anger, 72.

Individual Differences: In emotional behavior, 59, 75, 91–94.

Instruction: And anger, 91–93.

Introspection: Difficulty of with emotions, 1.

Imagination: A factor in control and expression of anger, 37, 62, 85; invective, 36–38.

Imagery: Visual and motor in expression of anger, 33–35.

Irony: A means of reaction to anger, 36–42.

Irons, David: Appearance of anger, 12; behavior of consciousness during anger, 31.

James, William: On function of anger, 33, 84.

Joy: Following anger, 69, 73–74.

Justice: Facilitates development of anger, 16; ignoring of when angry, 22, 83.

Külpe: Concerning voluntary action and emotions, 12.

Make-believe: In expression of anger, 39, 62.

Magnan: Concerning anger in paranoices, 12.

105McDougall: On genetic view of origin of anger, 11.

Pity: Following anger, 65, 66.

Pedagogy: Danger of too soft, 88.

Play: A means of expression of anger, 35–36.

Pleasantness: A condition of disappearance of anger, 60, 53, 55, 57, 59; in after-period of anger, 67, 73.

Ribot: On anger and justice, 83.

Sarcasm: In expression of anger, 38, 41.

Self: Imaginary exaltation of, 43–44.

Sentiment of Self Regard: Fore-period of anger, 20–21.

Steinmetz: On danger with primitive people, 12.

Shame: Following anger, 17, 66.

Sublimation: In expression of anger, 83–92.

Swearing: In expression of emotions, 37.

Titchener: On factors in development of emotions, 11.

Unpleasantness: During anger, 54, 60, 74.

Witticism: In expression of anger, 39–42, 58.

Wundt: Concerning voluntary action, 5, 84.