- Humanistic Psychology - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Humanistic psychology, referred to as the Third Force of US psychology, diverged from its predecessors: psychoanalysis and behaviorism It represented a movement in the field that called for revisioning a new philosophy of life with an enriched concept of the whole person (Maslow, 1943)
- Humanistic Psychology - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Humanistic Theories Humanistic theories used within social work practice originated from humanistic psychology, which developed in response to the psychodynamic and behavioral theories that focused on human behavior and personality being determined by the unconscious or through reinforcers from the social environment
- Humanistic Psychology - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Introduction Humanistic psychology, or the Third Force of American Psychology, is an influential movement within the field of psychology and throughout North American culture Its core values and beliefs have permeated parenting practices, education, elder care, medical care, social services, social sciences, business and organizational practices, pastoral counseling, and progressive political
- Humanistic Theory - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Humanistic psychotherapy and social change As demonstrated by the historical origins of humanistic psychotherapy theory, it is an approach based in social advocacy, human dignity, and freedom
- Humanistic approaches to art therapy: Existentialism, person-centered . . .
The humanistic therapist sees their client beyond pathology, and believes they are inherently capable of growth and change This chapter introduces the reader to the impact of humanistic psychology on art therapy The authors identify and elaborate on three humanistic philosophies: existentialism, person-centered, and gestalt
- What is the process of personal growth? Introducing the Personal Growth . . .
Carl Rogers (1959, 1961), known as one of the pioneers of humanistic psychology and person-centered psychotherapy, recorded extensive observations of the growth processes his clients underwent during their psychotherapy sessions Based on these observations, Rogers (1959, 1961) described an overarching personal growth process, which he called the “organismic valuing process” The
- Existential therapies and the extended evolutionary meta-model: Turning . . .
This article reviews the central theoretical claims found in the various psychotherapeutic approaches broadly referred to as the existential therapies…
- Existential therapy, religion, and mindfulness - ScienceDirect
Existential, humanistic, and somatic approaches to psychology have long incorporated applications quite similar to and congruent with what is sometimes described as mindfulness in therapy
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