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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. OAC:
    Finding Aids Browse UC Santa Barbara Association for humanistic psychology Records. Association for humanistic psychology Records.  
    http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/ft2m3n99kd
    
    Extractions: Association for Humanistic Psychology Records Finding Aids Browse UC Santa Barbara Association for Humanistic Psychology Records View options: Standard Entire finding aid (116K bytes) Contents: Descriptive Summary Administrative Information Administrative History Scope and Content of Collection Indexing Terms ... By Region Title:

62. Gestalt Therapy And Humanistic Psychology By Sheldon Litt, Ph.D.
    More articles on Mind Matters. Gestalt Therapy and humanistic psychology. by Sheldon Litt, Ph.D. Psychology is a discordant discipline.  
    http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Mind_Matters/litt53.htm
    
    Extractions: Subscribe Message Board ... Links Air your views on our message board Return to our home page Over 1000 searchable articles on all areas of complementary medicine Current and back issues of Positive Health Magazine Extensive research on the use of complementary medicine for a wide variety of conditions Would you like to become a practitioner? Click here to find the right course! Links to websites that sell a carefully selected range of natural health products Need a massage? Looking for a homeopath? Click here to find a therapist near you! Links to other websites we have found useful Buy single issues of Positive Health or subscribe to enjoy great discounts! Get the latest news for health, business, sport, entertainment, IT and current affairs Have a look at our great selection of webcams from around the world! Gestalt Therapy and Humanistic Psychology by Sheldon Litt, Ph.D. Psychology is a discordant discipline. The beginning of the 1900s saw the rise of behaviourism in the laboratory, and the ascendancy of psychoanalysis in the treatment room. Around mid-century a new trend appeared, opposing both of these entrenched positions and dubbed ‘The Third Force’ by Prof. Abraham Maslow. Within this broad rubric, Maslow includes all of the psychological approaches which focus on a more humanistic view of man. About the author Sheldon Litt, an American psychologist, received his Ph.D. at the New School for Social Research in New York, and has had clinical training with Fritz Perls and others at the New York Institute for Gestalt Therapy. He has held many academic honours, including a National Science Fellowship and a National Teaching Fellowship. He was Asst. Professor in the USA before being invited to teach at the universities of Uppsala and Stockholm, Sweden. For the past 25 years he has trained professionals in modern methods of psychotherapy, teaching at many universities and clinics in northern Europe.

63. Humanistic Psychology
    What is humanistic psychology? Humanistic professionally. For further information about humanistic psychology read the following articles  
    http://www.humanpsych.edu/humanistic_psychology.htm
    
    Extractions: What is Humanistic Psychology? Humanistic psychology is a contemporary and integrative school of thought committed to affirming the inherent value and dignity of human beings. During the first half of the twentieth century, American psychology was dominated by The “First Force” of Behaviorism and the “Second Force” of Psychoanalysis. Neither fully acknowledged the possibility of studying values, intentions, and meaning as elements in conscious existence. By the late 1950’s a “Third Force” was beginning to form. In 1957 and 1958, at the invitation of Abraham Maslow and Clark Moustakas, two meetings were held in Detroit at what would eventually become the original campus for the Center for Humanistic Studies Graduate School (from 1981 to 2003). These psychologists were interested in founding a professional association dedicated to offering a fuller concept of what it means to be human. They discussed several themes— such as self, self-actualization, health, creativity, intrinsic nature, being, becoming, individuality, and meaning—which they believed likely to become central concerns of such an approach to psychology. In 1961, with the sponsorship of Brandeis University, this movement was formally founded as the American Association of Humanistic Psychology.

64. Counseling Methods Survey - Theories/Theorists & Terminology
    the next. 7. Fromm, Erich His work was grounded in Freudian psychoanalytic theory, 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.

65. Humanistic Psychology And Self-esteem
    humanistic psychology and selfesteem. Answers. Hi Michelle, I am not an expert on current humanistic psychology, but I will offer my views and suggestion.  
    http://hv.greenspun.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg.tcl?msg_id=00C05B

66. University Of The West
    Programs. History. - humanistic psychology. - Philosophy. Class Schedule. Department of Humanities and Social Sciences. Bachelor of Arts in humanistic psychology.  
    http://www.hlu.edu/uwest/Academic/HSS/psychology.htm
    
    Extractions: University of the West California About UWest Academic Admission Library ... History - Humanistic Psychology Philosophy Class Schedule Course Description Contact Department Links Business Administration Continuing Education Languages Religious Studies Department of Humanities and Social Sciences Psychology is the study of the human mind and behavior. Humanistic Psychology adds the dimension of human interests, values, dignity and worth to both the understanding of the mind and its development and transformation. Understanding our total consciousness and developing our minds can be accomplished through education, self development and guidance (including psychotherapy and counseling). Philosophical, scientific and practical aspects are the three foundations of this program. Course offerings in Humanistic Psychology at UWest include introductory and advanced instruction in the major Eastern and Western systems that have developed in human history. Students will focus their study on both of these systems as well as the integration of the two into a new theory of Humanistic Buddhist and Western Psychology which includes the theoretical foundation for a new and more integrated system of counseling.

67. Major--Humanistic Psychology
    humanistic psychology. Psychology is the study of the human mind and behavior. REL 516 Humanistic Buddhist Psychology and Counseling (3).  
    http://www.hlu.edu/academics/Humanities_Social/Humanistic_Psychology.htm
    
    Extractions: Humanistic Psychology Psychology is the study of the human mind and behavior. Humanistic Psychology adds the dimension of human interests, values, dignity and worth to both the understanding of the mind and its development and transformation. Understanding our total consciousness and developing our minds can be accomplished through education, self development and guidance (including psychotherapy and counseling). Philosophical, scientific and practical aspects are the three foundations of this program. Course offerings in Humanistic Psychology at HLU include introductory and advanced instruction in the major Eastern and Western systems that have developed in human history. Students will focus their study on both of these systems as well as the integration of the two into a new theory of Humanistic Buddhist and Western Psychology which includes the theoretical foundation for a new and more integrated system of counseling. This BA degree in psychology can prepare the student for further studies leading to a license for practicing as a psychotherapist or a career in counseling and/or teaching.

68. 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.ahpb.org.uk/
    
    Extractions: BM Box 3582 London Telephone Registered Charity No 1095979 Company No 04263707 NEW - online subscriptions now available - see membership page for details. 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. If you would like to consider membership to the association, we now have online subscriptions available on the

69. Association For Applied Psychophysiology And Biofeedback - The Roots And Genealo
    The Roots and Genealogy of humanistic psychology. AAPB President, 20012002 Donald Moss, Ph.D. Chapter 1 The Roots and Geneology of humanistic psychology.  
    http://www.aapb.org/public/articles/details.cfm?id=151

70. Humanistic Psychology --  Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Online Article
    Britannica Concise Encyclopedia, humanistic psychology Britannica Concise. MLA style humanistic psychology. Britannica Concise Encyclopedia. 2004.  
    http://concise.britannica.com/ebc/article?eu=392843

71. Secular Humanistic Psychology, Fred Martinez, TCRNews2.com, News, Opinion And In
    +. A brief history of the humanistic psychology which has supplanted the Faith in many dioceses and fuelled sexual deviancy and clerical abuse.  
    http://www.tcrnews2.com/HumPsychology.html
    
    Extractions: THE BOSTON CATASTROPHE FRED MARTINEZ Professor Allan Bloom - a philosopher who wrote The Closing of the American Mind [1987] - thought that Friedrich Nietzsche was the father of modern America. He said that "Words such as 'charisma,' 'lifestyle,' 'commitment,' 'identity,' and many others, can easily be traced to Nietzsche and are now practically American slang." But, the most important Nietzschean slang word is "values." "Values" are the death of Christian morality because values simply mean opinions. If opinion is how things are decided then might makes right. One must remember that whenever someone in Modern America talks about values - family values or religious values or place the blank in front of values - they are saying there is no real or objective right or wrong, only opinions of the self and its will to power. 'Will to power': imposing values Nietzsche’s philosophy is summed up this way by Bloom: "Commitment values the values and makes them valuable. Not love of truth but intellectual honesty characterizes the proper state of mind. Since there is no truth in the values, and what truth there is about life is not lovable, the hallmark of the authentic will is consulting one’s oracle while facing up to what one is and what one experiences. Decisions, not deliberations, are the movers of deeds. One cannot know or plan the future. One must will it."

72. Humanistic Psychology
    Current Page humanistic psychology. The UK s humanistic psychology. Below is a short sample of the essay humanistic psychology . If you  
    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 ... quot;mainstream" psychology. This may account for Maslow being viewed as less influential among therapists. 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. With ...

73. 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

74. Celebrations And Problems Of Humanistic Psychology
    Home Focusing and . . . Psychotherapy Articles Celebrations and Problems of humanistic psychology. Celebrations and Problems of humanistic psychology.  
    http://www.focusing.org/gendlin_celebrations.html
    
    Extractions: Portuguese translation This paper celebrates the history and victories of Humanistic Psychology, and it also considers the tasks ahead, especially the problem that Humanistic Psychology may not be reproducing itself into the next generation. I remember the day in the 1950's, when Abe Maslow had just presented his paper on Peak Experiences. As a young student, I came up afterwards to talk to him. I expressed my enthusiasm and admiration for what he had said. He responded by saying: "Isn't it a shame that this paper will never be published?" Surprised, I asked why not. He said "It can't be published. Nothing like it can be published." He explained that things like this did not fit the prejudices of all the journals and the whole field. Here we celebrate how wrong his prediction was. The paper (1957) is now a classic, reprinted countless times. But whether we have changed the underlying conditions that so discouraged him, remains to be seen.

75. IngentaSelect: FullText
    humanistic psychologyinterCONNECTIONS the Mind Body Spirit network. humanistic psychology. The Association for humanistic psychology, 255 Coventry Road, Ilford, Essex 1GI 4RF;  
    http://www.ingentaselect.com/rpsv/ij/sage/00221678/contp1.htm

76. Humanistic Psychology In Practice, Bradford University
    humanistic psychology in Practice. Please note there is no current timetabling information for this module. For currentlyavailable  
    http://www.bradford.ac.uk/admin/conted/cfa/module.php3/LED0509D
    
    Extractions: Low vision option School of Lifelong Education and Development Part-Time Courses Home Part-time degrees Short Courses Dayschools ... Part-Time Degrees Please note: there is no current timetabling information for this module. For currently-available modules, please see the module index to the Part-Time Prospectus . For further information on any modules, please telephone (01274) 233210 or email learning@bradford.ac.uk. Module code: LED0509D This module will give you a thorough understanding of Humanistic Psychology in everyday life and its practice in the fields of counselling, education and organisational development. You will practise humanistic principles through individual, pair and group work, as well as reflect on your experiences with others in a group. You should have completed either an Introduction to Counselling, Psychology, Transactional Analysis, or other related module at the University or elsewhere to connect quickly with the subject matter. Part-Time Degree Courses Contents Course Index Module Index Subject Index ... Admission

77. Humanistic & Transpersonal Psychology 1 Of 2
    HUMANISTIC AND TRANSPERSONAL PSYCHOLOGY. (Part One). THE THIRD FORCE humanistic psychology has played a major role in obsessing this generation with Self .  
    http://procinwarn.com/human1.htm
    
    Extractions: HUMANISTIC AND TRANSPERSONAL PSYCHOLOGY (Part One) Many of the unbiblical trends throughout society are rooted in the development of Humanistic and Transpersonal Psychology: The "Third" and "Fourth Forces". This includes trends in the evangelical church and the government school system. In the psychology establishment, the "First Force" was considered to be Psychoanalytical Psychology. The "Second Force" was Behavioral Psychology. THE THIRD FORCE Humanistic Psychology has played a major role in obsessing this generation with "Self". It was developed by such men as Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers. Exemplified by Maslow's "Hierarchy of Needs," the goal of Humanistic Psychology is "Self Actualization" and the liberation of individuals from the bonds of society and their individual psychological condition. (Humanistic Psychology should not be confused with "Humanism", although their anti-biblical results are similar.) Carl Rogers' theory of "Self Actualization" was centered on the importance of the "Self-concept". According to Rogers the goal in life must be to achieve the "Ideal Self". Maslow said that individuals develop according to a hierarchy of needs: First the physiological needs must be satisfied (nourishment, safety, and comfort), then the psychological needs (affection and esteem), and then the need for Self-Actualization. A Self-Actualized person, according to Maslow, will exhibit spontaneity, independence, social involvement, self-acceptance, sense of humor, and a lack of hostility. He will have had what Maslow called "peak experiences", including "mystical" experiences that he calls "transient moments of Self-Actualization".

78. Humanistic And Transpersonal Psychology
    Association for humanistic psychology Lists contents of current issue of the Journal of humanistic psychology, plus an essay complaining that Martin Seligman s  
    http://www.psywww.com/resource/bytopic/human.html

79. Existential And Humanistic Psychology
    Existential and humanistic psychology. 18751900-1925-1950-1975-2000. humanistic psychology. Abraham Maslow 1908-1970.  
    http://www.reed.edu/~ramsdelp/Existential and Humanistic Psychology.htm
    
    Extractions: Existential and Humanistic Psychology Maslow Rogers Heidegger- Binswanger ... Kelly Existential Psychology Martin Heidegger 1889-1976 Dasein a person and the world are inseparable In order to live an ‘authentic life’ humans must come to terms with the fact that they will die someday An ‘inauthentic life’ is missing the urgency of an authentic one because mortality is not accepted Guilt comes as a result of not exercising personal freedom Ludwig Binswanger There are three different modes of existence, umwelt (things and events), mitwelt (interactions), eigenwelt (private, subjective experience) Finding meaning in negative life events is essential in becoming a better person Rollo May 1909-1994 Brought Heidegger to the US The dualism of having and at the same time interpreting experiences is the human dilemma Anxiety is a normal part of being human, neurotic anxiety limits the freedom of the person experiencing it Humans can be studied scientifically, but the unique human qualities must be taken into account George Kelly 1905-1967 Constructive alternativism events and the world can be viewed and interpreted in infinite ways Therapists should help their clients view things differently (play a part) Humanistic Psychology Abraham Maslow Animals offer no valuable information about humans Psychology should describe what it is to be a human The methods of physical science have no place studying people Hierarchy of needs culminating in self-actualization (individual potential) Determined the characteristics of self-actualizing people

80. Introduction To Humanistic Psychology
    From the Association for humanistic psychology Website. Throughout history many individuals humanistic psychology Today. During the 1970s and  
    http://www.jasmeet.net/james/CDP/Intro.shtml
    
    Extractions: From the Association for Humanistic Psychology Website Throughout history many individuals and groups have affirmed the inherent value and dignity of human beings. They have spoken out against ideologies, beliefs and practices which held people to be merely the means for accomplishing economic and political ends. They have reminded their contemporaries that the purpose of institutions is to serve and advance the freedom and power of their members. In Western civilization we honor the times and places, such as Classical Greece and Europe of the Renaissance, when such affirmations were expressed. Humanistic Psychology is a contemporary manifestation of that ongoing commitment. It's message is a response to the denigration of the human spirit that has so often been implied in the image of the person drawn by behavioral and social sciences. During the first half of the twentieth century, American psychology was dominated by two schools of thought: behaviorism and psychoanalysis. Neither fully acknowledged the possibility of studying values, intentions and meaning as elements in conscious existence. Although various European perspectives such as phenomenology had some limited influence, on the whole mainstream American psychology had been captured by the mechanistic beliefs of behaviorism and by the biological reductionism and determinism of classical psychoanalysis. The "Second Force" emerged out of Freudian psychoanalysis and the depth psychologies of Alfred Adler, Erik Erikson, Erich Fromm, Karen Horney, Carl Jung, Melanie Klein, Otto Rank, Harry Stack Sullivan and others. These theorists focused on the dynamic unconscious - the depths of the human psyche whose contents, they asserted, must be integrated with those of the conscious mind in order to produce a healthy human personality . The founders of the depth psychologies believed (with several variations) that human behavior is principally determined by what occurs in the unconscious mind. So, where the behaviorists ignored consciousness because they felt that its essential privacy and subjectivity rendered it inaccessible to scientific study, the depth psychologists tended to regard it as the relatively superficial expression of unconscious drives.

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