In contrast to behaviorism, humanistic theories (particularly those of Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow) emphasize the importance of addressing students’ emotional and psychological needs. Humanistic ...

A meta-analysis of 91 studies published in the Handbook of Psychotherapy and Behavior Change found that humanistic psychology can be a successful therapeutic approach. Research shows it can be ...

such as Carl Rogers and other humanistic psychologists, believed that behaviorism was too rigid and limited, failing to consider personal agency. More recently, biological psychology has ...

Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 51 (4): 436–8 ... resetting was the usurpation of the psychoanalytic model by the behavioral model, where only overt and measurable human actions were ...

A new study says that an overreliance on research subjects from the US and other Western nations can produce false claims about human psychology and behavior because their psychological tendencies ...

Maslow became the leader of the humanistic school of psychology that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s, which he referred to as the "third force" -- beyond Freudian theory and behaviorism.

Humanistic psychology believes that people are good ... and accept responsibility for your actions and behavior. Existential therapy: This approach focuses more on free will, self-determination ...

They developed humanism as a new, more holistic approach less focused on pathology, past experiences, and environmental influences on behavior, and more on the positive side of human nature.

Maslow became the leader of the humanistic school of psychology that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s, which he referred to as the "third force" -- beyond Freudian theory and behaviorism.