Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Anal retentiveness

Deutsch: Analretentivität / Español: Retentividad anal / Português: Retenção anal / Français: Rétention anale / Italiano: Ritentività anale

Anal retentiveness is a psychological concept rooted in Freudian psychoanalytic theory, specifically within the framework of psychosexual development. It describes a personality trait or behavioral pattern characterized by excessive orderliness, stubbornness, and a preoccupation with control, often linked to unresolved conflicts during the anal stage of childhood development. While the term originates from early 20th-century psychoanalysis, it remains relevant in contemporary discussions of personality structure and maladaptive behaviors.

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Anal sphincter

Anal sphincter refers to a ringlike muscle that surrounds the anus; it usually relaxes during normal physiological functioning.

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Anal stage

Anal stage refers to Freud's second psychosexual stage (ages 12 or 18 months to three years), in which the child derives sensual pleasure mainly from expelling and withholding feces.

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Anal-expulsive character (Freud)

Anal-expulsive character (Freud) refers to a character type that results from a fixation at the early anal stage.

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Anal-retentive character (Freud)

Anal-retentive character (Freud) refers to a character type that results from a fixation at the late anal stage.

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Analgesia

Analgesia refers to pain relief produced without a loss of consciousness

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Analgesic drugs

Analgesic drugs refers to drugs that decrease the perception of pain.

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Analog

Analog (Analogue) refers to: (1) A chemical compound or agent that is similar to another in structure yet differs concerning a particular element ; it may have a similar or different mode of action ; and (2) A tissue, organ, or other bodily structure that has the same function or organization as another yet has a different evolutionary origin.

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