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  1. for humanistic psychology.”Says Irvin Yalom,“A cornucopia of valuable historical, theoretical, and practical information.” BrewsterSmith,formerAPAPresident,memberofJHP’sBoardof

  2. Please be aware that Sage has no affiliation with SPi and makes no endorsement of the company. An author’s use of SPi’s services in no way guarantees that his or her submission will ultimately be accepted.

  3. Humanistic psychology is a new orientation to the study of man rather than a new psychology. Because of its recent origin a precise definition of aims will not be attempted but the following statements suggest common elements in many writers identified with this field. (1) Man supercedes the sum of his parts, has his being in a human context, experiences awareness, makes choices, and ...

  4. Afulldiscussionofrelatedness,however,mustdomorethan examineourrelationshipswithotherpeople.Emphasizinginter-personalrelationshipsneglectstheimportanceofadifferentkind

  5. Lists the five basic postulates of humanistic psychology, adapted by Tom Greening from J. F. T. Bugental (see record 2003-02583-003).

  6. 15 de dic. de 2015 · Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 48(4), 439–443. Article Google Scholar Hoffman, E. (2008b). Maslow in retrospect: Editorial board member assessments. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 48(4), 456–457. Article Google Scholar Hoffman, E. (2009). Rollo May on Maslow and Rogers “No theory of evil”.

  7. Presents a model of the steps in the transitional experience (TE) (i.e., the active movement toward high self-awareness). Five phases of TE are analyzed, within a culture-shock paradigm, as a set of intensive situations in which the individual perceives and experiences other people in a distinctively new manner. Self-awareness is potentiated when the individual, in these situations, is ...