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Humanistic:     more books (100)

Humanistic psychology: A source book Humanistic psychology: A Christian interpretation by John A Hammes, 1971 The Growth Hypothesis in Psychology: The Humanistic Psychology of Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers by Roy Jose Decarvalho, 1991-07 Managing Anxiety: The Power of Knowing Who You are (Spectrum series in humanistic psychology) by Peter Koestenbaum, 1974-11 Humanistic behaviorism and social psychology by Richard W Malott, 1974 Plato on man: A summary and critique of his psychology with special reference to pre-Platonic, Freudian, behavioristic, and humanistic psychology by Athenagoras N Zakopoulos, 1975 An Answer to Humanistic Psychology by Nelson E. Hinman, 1980 Humanistic Psychology and the Research Tradition: Their Several Virtues by Irvin L. Child, 1973-01 Self-Esteem and Meaning: A Life-Historical Investigation (Suny Series in Transpersonal and Humanistic Psychology) by Michael R. Jackson, 1984-11 Psychology of Health Care: A Humanistic Perspective by Jane E. Chapman, 1983-02 Experiencing: A Humanistic Theory of Psychology and Psychiatry by Ph.D. Alvin R. Mahrer, 1989-01-01 The Concept of Personality in Sri Aurobindo's Integral Yoga Psychology and A. Maslow's Humanistic/Transpersonal Psychology by Joseph Vrinte, 1995-09 The Theory of Symbolic Transformations: A Humanistic Scientific Psychology by Louis Carini, 1983-06 A Humanistic Psychology of Education: Making the School Everybody's House by Richard A. Schmuck, 1974-06

lists with details

61. HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY
    humanistic psychology Contribute to Threaded Discussion 3 What of humanisticpsychology is valuable to you? Do you agree with Maslow that it is limited?  
    http://www.naropa.edu/distance/demo/unit1/lecture5.htm
    
    Extractions: health is more than absence of illness Transpersonal psychology in part grew out of humanistic psychology. Maslow and Sutich were founders of both fields. Both psychologies are growth oriented and more concerned with health, optimal functioning, and the whole person. However, humanistic models can deny the transpersonal dimension. Humanism developed as a reaction to religion and its limitation of free will. Humanistic psychology focuses more on the ego and existential levels. From a transpersonal perspective these levels can potentially obstruct transpersonal realization. Maslow is known for his earlier model of the hierarchy of needs: survival, safety, love and belonging, self-esteem, self-actualization. Later in his life he revised this model to include yet a "higher" need, that of self-transcendence. This was more of a plateau state than a peak experience, and was characterized by a more sustained consciousness, and by more serenity and relaxation than peak experience. This state was commonly triggered by an experience of death (death of significant other, serious illness or injury, etc.) which paradoxically was a threat to first level, survival needs. (Death as a trigger or access point to the transpersonal is also part of Stanislav Grof's model which we will explore later.) Individuals who experienced this plateau state of self-transcendence are individuals whose lower-level needs had been met. Another way we can say this is that they had sufficient ego development or ego strength to tolerate the threat of an encounter with death.

62. Spiritwalk Traditions: Humanistic Psychology
    Spiritwalk. Spiritual Traditions. humanistic psychology. Contents. History.Biography. Quotations. Literature. Key Concepts. Glossary. Bibliography.  
    http://www.spiritwalk.org/humanistic.htm
    
    Extractions: Spiritwalk Spiritual Traditions Humanistic Psychology Contents History Biography Quotations Literature ... Links Historic al Perspective Biogr aphy Qu otations Ess ential Literature Key Concepts Glos sary Bibli ography redits Lin ks [Return to Spiritwalk Traditions Teachers Information Source Search Spiritwalk ... Mailing List © Spiritwalk

63. Humanistic Psychology
    Erwin Segal humanistic psychology humanistic psychology was considered byits founders to be a third force after Behaviorism and Psychoanalysis.  
    http://cas-courses.buffalo.edu/classes/psy/segal/4212001/Humanistic.html
    
    Extractions: Psy 421: Systems and Theories of Psychology Erwin Segal Humanistic Psychology Humanistic Psychology was considered by its founders to be a third force after Behaviorism and Psychoanalysis. They believed that the other two psychologies focused on problems and tried to eliminate them so the individual would be free of stress. Humanistic psychology is a growth psychology with the goal of finding ways for the person to achieve full potential. They wanted to emphasize what it means to be human, to go beyond lack of stress and into positive health and achievement. Existential philosophy and psychology The existentialists could be thought of as stressing the meaning of human existence. Thus they can be seen as predecessors of modern Humanistic Psychology. In fact modern existential psychology is part of the third force. Soren Kierkegaard (1813-1855) Kierkegaard was the founder of existentialism. He cast himself in the role of Socrates to show the absurdity of Hegel’s ideas of pure thought and the Absolute. Only from a position outside of existence could one know all of existence. The personal existent self is all one knows, all else is only possibility. Kierkegaard identified different spheres of interest, internally coherent but meaningful only while separated. There is a permanent cleavage between faith and reason; the intellectual and the aesthetic; the ethical and the religious; thought; imagination, and feeling. None of these are more important than any of the others, they are unified, not in thought, but in existence.

64. Humanistic Psychology
    humanistic psychology. humanistic psychology The Third Force In general;not intended to be a revision or adaptation of prior schools;  
    http://www-psych.nmsu.edu/~jem/courses/history/s&s15a.html

65. Humanistic Psychology Related Search
    humanistic psychology Begin your search for. humanistic psychology. HumanisticPsychology search Go! Search for other books.  
    http://www.bookhoods.com/humanistic-psychology.html

66. Health Information Resource Database: Association For Humanistic Psychology
    Association for humanistic psychology. Contact Information. 1516 Oak Street, 320A Alameda, CA 94501. 510-769-6495 (Voice) 510-769-6433 (FAX).  
    http://www.health.gov/NHIC/NHICScripts/Entry.cfm?HRCode=HR3005

67. Humanistic Psychology
    of Psychology Erwin Segal humanistic psychology humanistic psychology was consideredby its founders to be a third force after Behaviorism and Psychoanalysis.  
    http://pluto.fss.buffalo.edu/classes/psy/segal/6112001/Humanistic1.htm
    
    Extractions: Psy 611: History and Systems of Psychology Erwin Segal Humanistic Psychology Humanistic Psychology was considered by its founders to be a third force after Behaviorism and Psychoanalysis. They believed that the other two psychologies focused on problems and tried to eliminate them so the individual would be free of stress. Humanistic psychology is a growth psychology with the goal of finding ways for the person to achieve full potential. They wanted to emphasize what it means to be human, to go beyond lack of stress and into positive health and achievement. Existential philosophy and psychology The existentialists could be thought of as stressing the meaning of human existence. Thus they can be seen as predecessors of modern Humanistic Psychology. In fact modern existential psychology is part of the third force. Soren Kierkegaard (1813-1855) Kierkegaard was the founder of existentialism. He cast himself in the role of Socrates to show the absurdity of Hegel’s ideas of pure thought and the Absolute. Only from a position outside of existence could one know all of existence. The personal existent self is all one knows, all else is only possibility. Kierkegaard identified different spheres of interest, internally coherent but meaningful only while separated. There is a permanent cleavage between faith and reason; the intellectual and the aesthetic; the ethical and the religious; thought; imagination, and feeling. None of these are more important than any of the others, they are unified, not in thought, but in existence.

68. Malpsychia | The Decline Of Humanistic Psychology
    are paraded before the reader. It's the National Enquirer joinedwith Fox TV doing seek and- destroy on humanistic psychology.  
    http://www.ralphmag.org/BW/malpsychia.html
    
    Extractions: (Encounter) Ruth Benedict was a closet lesbian. Margaret Mead did sloppy research. Betty Friedan hid her radical past when she published The Feminine Mystique. And Carl Rogers managed to destroy an entire religious community. Chuck Dederich of Synanon fame was "domineering, a loud talker who brooked no opposition ... was probably not very bright." Fritz Perls was a man with "a big reputation and a bigger ego" who "avidly pursued female guests" at Esalen. Tim Leary was "the consummate con-man, and like all good cons he did not so much tell lies as give people permission to believe in their own fantasies." R. D. Laing shot Leary up with heroin. Richard Alpert helped to destroy the LSD commune at Millbrook by bringing "rough-trade types" that he met "in his forays into Greenwich Village ... at least one of whom carried a knife." Adelle Davis of health and nutrition fame did acid, as did Cary Grant. Alfred Kinsey had to be admitted to a hospital after - gulp - "he hanged himself by his scrotum from an overhead pipe in his office." Alan Watts "sat around consuming gallons of gin while discoursing on the nature of the Over-Mind." Abe Maslow, who taught us all about "self-actualization" and "peak experiences" was often depressed, and probably had a breakdown in mid-career. Scarcely any of our gurus of the 50s and 60s escape unscathed from Malpsychia.

69. Humanistic Psychology
    Sindicato Nacional dos Psicologo. Information on humanistic psychology and psychologyof religion. Click here. humanistic psychology. industrial psychology  
    http://members.tripod.com.br/jlcrds/humanistic-psychology.htm
    
    Extractions: industrial psychology Home psychology child psychology psychology today ... encyclopedia gale psychology psychology. Purchase child psychology, psychology today, journal psychology or article psychology is forensic psychology search. psychology social psychology sports is the same as villa to rent in portugalpsychology school is required by color psychology. psychology test features. developmental psychology, also known as psychology dictionary. experimental journal psychology and magazine psychology criminal psychology, abnormal psychology. I need clinical psychology. Our website sells educational psychology or cognitive psychology is not job psychology resources. career in psychology Humanistic psychology psychology sport, history psychology. The journal personality psychology social. Purchase career psychology graduate oklahoma program psychology tulsa american psychology association is required for health psychology and anger psychology . book psychology and graduate psychology school etc. dream psychology. The psychology experiment is required by counseling psychology psychology research and related to evolutionary psychology. About psicologia simbolo industrial psychology either anger psychology to personality psychology. Purchase degree online psychology.

70. Humanistic Psychology Page
    humanistic psychology. The following are the particular items whichare included on the humanistic psychology subtrack Personality.  
    http://homepages.ed.ac.uk/ercn74/bwmap/hpsych.html
    
    Extractions: In its early days, psychology established its credentials by mimicking the 'hard sciences', such as physics and biology. There was thus an emphasis on experimentation, measurement and objectivity. While this approach led to dramatic increases in understanding about human behaviour, its reductionist thrust also had a somewhat dehumanising effect. However, more recently, and particularly since the 1960's, there has been the development of a more subjective, person-centred 'human psychology', now commonly referred to as humanistic psychology. Here the emphasis is on self-growth, life-long learning and what Abraham Maslow refers to as self-actualisation, i.e. the process of becoming everything we are capable of becoming. The present sub-track is concerned with some techniques and theoretical approaches which have grown out of this humanistic psychology perspective. The following are some of the key features which they exhibit: A concern with growth and increased self-responsibility (see the Personal Development track for an elaboration of what this approach might entail) Life-long learning and self-fulfilment Emphasis on the affective (or feeling ) side of human experience The development of good relationships with other people, especially in potential conflict situations

71. Humanistic Psychology – A Branch Of Psychology Much Associated
    humanistic psychology – A branch of Psychology much associated with Carl Rogers,who, along with George Kelly and Abraham Maslow, saw humanistic psychology  
    http://www.psybox.com/web_dictionary/Humanistic.htm

72. Association Of Humanistic Psychology Practitioners (AHPP)
    AHPP Homepage. Finding an AHPP Practitioner.  
    http://fmp5.magic-moments.com/ahppoa/search.htm
    
    Extractions: Finding an AHPP Practitioner About AHPP Core beliefs Working humanistically The AHPP board Finding a Practitioner Search Register of members Joining AHPP How to join Membership classes Membership categories Criteria for membership Events AHPP workshops etc Members' workshops etc Members Area Board Members Membership Committee Ethics Committee ... Discussion forum Ethics Code of Ethics Ethical Review Procedure Code of Practice Complaints Procedure Contact AHPP Contact Feedback Links Type of practitioner: - click here to choose practitioner type from list - Counsellor Psychotherapist Art Therapist Biodynamic Massage Therapist Bioenergetic Therapist Body Psychotherapist Bodywork Therapist Counselling Psychologist Couples Psychotherapist Dance Movement Therapist Dramatherapist Family Therapist Gestalt Psychotherapist Gestalt Therapist Group Facilitator Group Psychotherapist Group Therapist OD Consultant Primal Integration Therapist Psychodrama Therapist Psychosexual Therapist Psychosynthesis Therapist Transpersonal Therapist Post code area: (try first two letters of post code)

73. Rubriek: 77.21 Humanistic Psychology
    DutchESS, Dutch Electronic Subject Service, Rubriek 77.21 humanistic psychology. Link , Ken Wilber online. Link , De wereld van Ken Wilber / Frank Visser.  
    http://www.kb.nl/dutchess/77/21/

74. The Association For Humanistic Psychology - Home Page
    Welcome to the web site for the Association for humanistic psychology in Britain;a registered charity which promotes and applies a holistic understanding of  
    http://www.kathyparsons.eclipse.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: BM Box 3282 London Telephone Welcome to the web site for the Association for Humanistic Psychology in Britain; a registered charity which promotes and applies a holistic understanding of people. Humanistic Psychology has relevance for people as individuals and communities (domestic, social and work-related) as well as for the larger society and culture within which we all interact. Please see the following pages for further information about AHP(B) and Humanistic Psychology The association publishes a bi-monthly journal ; please contact us if you would like a free, review copy. We look forward to hearing from you if you would like further information about the Association for Humanistic Psychology in Britain, would like to help promote the association or have comments and helpful suggestions concerning our web site STOP PRESS: The AGM 2003 will be held on Saturday May 10th. Please

75. The Association For Humanistic Psychology - Home Page
    What is humanistic psychology? humanistic psychology seeks to exploreand promote a holistic understanding of people. It has relevance  
    http://www.kathyparsons.eclipse.co.uk/humanistic.htm
    
    Extractions: BM Box 3282 London Telephone What is Humanistic Psychology? Humanistic Psychology seeks to explore and promote a holistic understanding of people. It has relevance for people both as individuals and as communities (domestic, social and work-related) as well as for the larger society and culture within which we all interact. Working with a wide-lensed and mulit-faceted vision leads to the study and understanding of people in their entirety. People are seen as whole beings made of many interacting parts, for example: body, feelings, thoughts, senses, imagination and spirit. The whole is seen not only as more than the sum of its parts but by exploring the nature, action and interaction of the many parts, Humanistic Psychology offers a deeper understanding of what it is to be human than approaches which focus more narrowly. Indeed, Humanistic Psychology can include and integrate such approaches. Exploring difference is seen as an opportunity for learning, growth and expansion, however challenging that may be at times. This broad perspective is allied with an understanding of human potential which is both positive and facilitative. The humanistic movement sees us as organically trying to become more integrated and more whole. It encourages authenticity, spontaneity, personal responsibility, creativity, love, good will and personal power.

76. Humanistic Psychology
    humanistic psychology. The UK's largest essay and coursework database, HumanisticPsychology. Below is a short sample of the essay humanistic psychology .  
    http://www.coursework.info/i/11922.html
    
    Extractions: Coursework and Essays A2 and A-Level Psychology Below is a short sample of the essay "Humanistic Psychology" . If you sign up you could be reading the rest of this essay in under two minutes. Registered users should log in to view the full essay Evaluating the Humanistic Approach by conventional scientific criteria is difficult because of its phenomenological emphasis. The sources of evidence used to reinforce the theories are almost entirely correlational (case histories and interviews), which in comparison to experiments do not produce falsifiable predictions. Although the Humanistic approach remains important, it has limited influence in psychological research because of its untestible ideas and emphasis on the experiences of the individual. Nevertheless in the past 30 years, few approaches in psychological thought have had as much influence on our culture as Humanistic Psychology. The Biological Approach to Psychology looks at the ways in which our understanding of biology can be applied to helping us understand human psychology. The approach developed out of the interest in two major areas: the relationship between body and mind, and the influence of heredity on behaviour. Each reflects our biological nature. Within Psychology, it is the only appr ...

77. Individual, Existential, And Humanistic Psychology
    Individual, Existential, and humanistic psychology. Dr. C. George Boeree.Although we usually 1987. humanistic psychology. Humanists such  
    http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/genpsyhumanists.html
    
    Extractions: Individual, Existential, and Humanistic Psychology Dr. C. George Boeree Although we usually consider Freud the founder of personality psychology, there would be many others to come. First, there would be those who basically followed in his footsteps, like his daugher Anna Freud and her student Erik Erikson, and others who would develop theories not unlike Freud's, such as Carl Jung. Second, there were the Behaviorists like Pavlov and Skinner, who took the point of view that personality was nothing more than the sum total of all our habits. And third, there were many psychologists who fit in neither the Freudian nor the Behaviorist camps, but developed theories that emphasized things like consciousness, free will, social concern, and creativity. In this chapter, we will look at three of those psychologists and their theories: Alfred Adler's Individual Psychology, Existential Psychology as represented by Ludwig Binswanger, and Humanistic Psychology, as represented by Carl Rogers. Alfred Adler Freud had a hard time getting along with his more independent minded colleagues, several of whom left his circle. Over time, these colleagues developed their own theories and therapies, had their own circles and students, and went on to contribute to the field. One of the most influential was Alfred Adler.

78. Education World® - *Social Sciences : Psychology : Disciplines : Humanistic
    location. The Association for humanistic psychology. APA Division 32 HumanisticPsychology . rainforest. Journal of humanistic psychology .  
    http://db.education-world.com/perl/browse?cat_id=4293

79. Humanistic Psychology - Inner And Outer Adventures
    Learn counselling techniques in humanistic psychology on your Inner Journey, andgrow through adventure travel on your Outer Journey discover a unique mix.  
    http://www.innerandouteradventures.com/aboutUs/company/
    
    Extractions: Humanistic psychology Humanistic Psychology - Experience this all encompassing psychology through Inner and Outer Adventures Pty Ltd, a company with the sole interest to help spiritual awakening and deepen the endless adventure of Being in the human form. It supports the Inner Journey through: Inner and Outer Adventures Pty Ltd offers Sacred Journeys to unique places around the world where adventure, meditation and self awareness can be experienced in the context of: Rahasya Dr. Fritjof Kraft and Nura Anette Mueller are the directors of Inner and Outer Adventures. They both are on the spiritual journey since more than 23 years and have a vast experience in working with people in

80. Counseling Methods Survey - Theories/Theorists & Terminology
    the next. 7. Fromm, Erich His work was grounded in Freudian psychoanalytictheory, but evolved into humanistic psychology. In his  
    http://www.rapidnet.com/~jbeard/bdm/Psychology/methods.htm
    
    Extractions: I. Theories and Theorists (The following people are not all pure types) Freud , Sigmund : This man is the founder of psychoanalysis, and believed religion to be "the universal obessional neurosis of humanity." He considered sexual impulses to be a primary source of motivation for man, and that mental activity is essentially unconscious; i.e., that the unconscious is a hidden reservoir of the mind which is filled with drives and impulses which govern a person's thinking and behavior. . Adler , Alfred: The first well-known dissenter from Freud's school of thought. Adler became the father of what he called "individual psychology." He shifted the motivational emphasis from biological instincts to social relationships. He believed man's primary motivation to be a "will to power." This is based upon his conception of the universal need of children to be dependent upon adults. Such dependency produces feelings of inadequacy and inferiority which each must strive to overcome. (Adler is also considered a humanist.) Jung , Carl : Here is another dissenter from Freud's school who de-emphasized the role of sex in personality development. Jung also disagreed on the importance of dealing with an individual's past. He submitted that attention must be given to man's religious, aesthetic, and other such needs. Thus, in Jung we see the seeds of modern day existentialism being planted. He is also noted for his work with the concepts of introversion/extroversion and archetypes.

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