Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Humanistic psychology, each with the reason it gives.

• PsychoanalysisCompared with: Its account of agency and growth differs from psychoanalysis’s emphasis on unconscious conflict.

• Sigmund FreudCompared with: Its account of people’s capacity for choice contrasts with Freud’s focus on conflict and drives.

• New AgeRelated: Its language of self-actualization provided New Age with a secular-sounding vocabulary for spiritual development.

• HumanismBroader topic: It translates human-centered ideas into theories of personality and therapeutic practice.

• Positive psychologyNarrower topic: It anticipated positive psychology's interest in growth while remaining a distinct tradition.

• Behavior therapyCompared with: Its focus on lived experience differs from behavior therapy's operational focus on behavior.

• Personality psychologyRelated: It offered an influential alternative to psychoanalytic and behaviorist accounts of personality.

• Analytical psychologyRelated: It shares an interest in development while using a different account of personality and change.

• Erich FrommRelated: Fromm’s emphasis on productive character and flourishing overlaps with this psychological tradition.

• Person-Centered TherapyNarrower topic: Person-centered therapy became one of the movement’s central therapeutic approaches.

• Abraham MaslowNarrower topic: Maslow helped establish this movement as an alternative to behaviorism and psychoanalysis.

• Carl RogersNarrower topic: Rogers became one of the movement’s leading founders alongside Abraham Maslow.

• Kurt GoldsteinRelated: Goldstein’s self-actualization concept became a significant influence on the movement.

• Self-ActualizationNarrower topic: Self-actualization became a central idea within this movement’s account of healthy development.

• Maslow's hierarchy of needsNarrower topic: The hierarchy grew from humanistic psychology’s focus on growth beyond pathology.

• Rollo MayRelated: May is associated with the movement, though his existential emphasis gave it a distinctive focus on limits and anxiety.

• Otto RankRelated: Rank’s account of creativity and self-formation helped inform humanistic approaches to psychology.

• Psychoanalytic theoryCompared with: It offers a different account of motivation, giving less weight to unconscious conflict.

• History of psychologyCompared with: It emerged partly in opposition to behaviorism and psychoanalysis as accounts of the person.

• Laura PerlsRelated: Gestalt therapy became one of the approaches associated with this broader movement.

• Neo-FreudianismRelated: Neo-Freudian attention to culture and relationships helped create intellectual room beyond drive-based models.

• PsychodynamicsCompared with: Its emphasis on agency and growth differs from psychodynamic attention to unconscious constraint.