Humanistic Theory of Personality and its Key Concepts

Humanistic Theory
Dr.Pushpa mishra
Assistant professor
Social work,deptt
Jain vishva bharti institute,Ladnun
 
The humanistic theory of personality
emphasized people have they play an active
role in determining how the behave.
They tend to have an optimist perspective on
human nature.
Abraham maslow and call rogers were
proponents of humanistic view.
Humanistic theory is based on philosophies of
existentialism and humanism.
History of humanistic theory
Carl rogers develop a client center
therapy
In 1962, with the sponsorship of
brandies university, that moment was
formally launched as the associated for
humanistic psychology.
Maslow developed a hierarchical
theory of motivation
  Humanistic  psychology is base on
philosophies of existentialism and
humanism
 
Humanism
This is a psychological approach that
emphasize the study of the person, and the
uniqueness of each individual.
Existentialism
This is emphasized the quest for personal
meaning and determining personal values.
 
Concept of theory
Humanistic theory of personality argue that
the basic goodness of human being and the
need to achieve  one’s full potential.
Rejected the assumptions of behaviorism and
psychoanalytic approaches
Hierarchy of need
1 Physiological need
2 Safety need
3 Belonging need
4 Esteem need
5 Self actualization
 
Physiological – these are the basic needs for survival.(
food, water, sex, sleep,)
Safety or security need- employment, family, health,
resources, structure etc
Love or belongingness – family, friends, relationship etc
Self esteem- respect, status, recognition, glory, dignity,
reputation, attention, strength etc
Self actualization- intrinsic growth, inner drive, improve
ourselves, realism, openness, freshness, spirituality,
emotionally satisfying, social interests.
 
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Humanistic theory emphasizes the active role individuals play in their behavior, with proponents like Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers. It focuses on humanistic psychology, existentialism, and humanism, emphasizing personal meaning and values. The theory argues for the innate goodness of individuals and the pursuit of self-actualization. The hierarchy of needs includes physiological, safety, belongingness, esteem, and self-actualization needs.

  • Humanistic theory
  • Personality
  • Psychology
  • Hierarchy of Needs
  • Existentialism

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  1. Humanistic Theory Dr.Pushpa mishra Assistant professor Social work,deptt Jain vishva bharti institute,Ladnun

  2. The humanistic theory of personality emphasized people have they play an active role in determining how the behave. They tend to have an optimist perspective on human nature. Abraham maslow and call rogers were proponents of humanistic view. Humanistic theory is based on philosophies of existentialism and humanism.

  3. History of humanistic theory Carl rogers develop a client center therapy In 1962, with the sponsorship of brandies university, that moment was formally launched as the associated for humanistic psychology. Maslow developed a hierarchical theory of motivation Humanistic psychology is base on philosophies of existentialism and humanism

  4. Humanism This is a psychological approach that emphasize the study of the person, and the uniqueness of each individual. Existentialism This is emphasized the quest for personal meaning and determining personal values.

  5. Concept of theory Humanistic theory of personality argue that the basic goodness of human being and the need to achieve one s full potential. Rejected the assumptions of behaviorism and psychoanalytic approaches

  6. Hierarchy of need 1 Physiological need 2 Safety need 3 Belonging need 4 Esteem need 5 Self actualization

  7. Physiological these are the basic needs for survival.( food, water, sex, sleep,) Safety or security need- employment, family, health, resources, structure etc Love or belongingness family, friends, relationship etc Self esteem- respect, status, recognition, glory, dignity, reputation, attention, strength etc Self actualization- intrinsic growth, inner drive, improve ourselves, realism, openness, freshness, spirituality, emotionally satisfying, social interests.

  8. Thanks

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