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Maslow, Abraham Harold (1908–70) Reference library
The Dictionary of Modern American Philosophers
..., Abraham Harold ( 1908–70 ) Abraham Maslow was born on 1 April 1908 in New York City, and died on 8 June 1970 in Menlo Park, California. His parents were Russian Jewish immigrants, and Maslow grew up with a strong sense of his Jewish identity. Emotionally estranged from his parents at an early age, Maslow found solace in intellectual life; but in college he struggled to find a program of study that could fully engage him. He simultaneously studied philosophy at City College in New York City and law at Brooklyn Law School, before transferring to...
Maslow, Abraham Harold (1908–70) Reference library
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions
..., Abraham Harold ( 1908–70 ). Psychologist and theorist of human personality. He proposed ‘a hierarchical prepotency of basic needs’, goals to which we address ourselves in roughly the same order, with one desire rapidly succeeding another when the first is satisfied: physiological, safety, love, esteem, self-actualization. The self-actualized person exhibits unusual degrees of detachment and self-dependence. S/he also achieves peak-experiences in greater number, which take the individual far beyond the ordinary levels of striving to achieve more proximate...
Maslow, Abraham Harold (1908–70) Reference library
The Encyclopedia of the History of American Management
..., Abraham Harold ( 1908–70 ) Abraham Harold Maslow was born in New York City on 1 April 1908 , the son Samuel Maslow , a barrel repairman, and his wife Rose , both immigrants from Russia. He died in Menlo Park, California on 8 June 1970 . He married Bertha Goodman in 1928 , and they had two children. He studied psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, earning a BA in 1930 , an MA in 1931 and a Ph.D. in 1934 . He was a research associate at Columbia University from 1935 to 197 , and from 1937 to 1951 was associate professor of...
Abraham Harold Maslow
Organizational Design Movement
hierarchy of needs
Fritz Jules Roethlisberger
Douglas Murray McGregor
Peter Ferdinand Drucker
learning theory
self-actualization
motivation
Erik Erikson
self
humanism
Psychology and Politics Reference library
The Oxford Companion to Politics of the World (2 ed.)
...political environment in which socialization takes place. For instance, the fact that humans satisfy their needs sequentially, with survival needs taking precedence, explains why starving populations care more about free food than free speech and other democratic concerns ( Abraham Maslow , Motivation and Personality , New York, 1954 ). What is the impact of different political environments on the political thinking and behavior of various publics? Comparative studies of the political attitudes and actions of people living under various types of regimes in...
Psychological Interpreters of Buddhism Reference library
Ira Helderman
The Oxford Encyclopedia of Buddhism
...Psychotherapists While Fromm was developing his humanistic psychoanalysis, a number of his contemporaries were theorizing new approaches to clinical practice that have come to be grouped under the larger heading of humanistic psychotherapy. Clinicians such as Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow challenged psychotherapies that were patterned off a medical model. 58 Conceptualizing the purpose of the therapist as focused on curing illness and reducing symptomology was, to these clinicians, a kind of dehumanization. The psychotherapist should no longer place an...
Mamet, David Reference library
The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Literature
...Ricky Roma endeavors to sell James Lingk real estate in Glengarry Glen Ross , Roma discusses anything but property values. He speaks of gratifying hungers for food, sex, and security—what Abraham Maslow identified as the most fundamental of human needs—in an unbroken monologue that tacitly promises satisfaction of these desires. That Roma would draw upon something like Maslow's hierarchy, even if only intuitively, is hardly surprising. Roma is the quintessential Mametic antihero: part psychologist, part preacher, and part seducer. He is selling more than just...
Jewish music Reference library
Judah M. Cohen
The Grove Dictionary of American Music (2 ed.)
... Moses und Aron (premiered 1954 ), as well as new American works on various aspects of Jewish culture (including operatic settings of the Golem legend by Lazar Weiner [ 1958 ] and Abraham Ellstein [ 1962 ]). Collaborations between composers and modern dancers resulted in Jewish-themed works such as Pearl Lang's 1949 Song of Deborah (music by Richard Winslow) and Sophie Maslow's 1950 The Village I Knew (music by Samuel Matlowsky). Leonard Bernstein's emergence as a public figure, meanwhile, opened widespread conversations about musical Jewishness: in...
