'''Humanistic psychology''' emerged around the same time as the [[cognitive revolution]] and like [[cognitive psychology]] it was in large part a reaction to [[behavioral psychology]]. However, it took a very different direction and views itself as also a response to [[psychoanalytic psychology]]. Humanistic psychology attempted to embrace the [[human condition]]. It focuses on people as individuals, as a whole and not components and as a social creature that has values, expectations, choices and responsibilities. | '''Humanistic psychology''' emerged around the same time as the [[cognitive revolution]] and like [[cognitive psychology]] it was in large part a reaction to [[behavioral psychology]]. However, it took a very different direction and views itself as also a response to [[psychoanalytic psychology]]. Humanistic psychology attempted to embrace the [[human condition]]. It focuses on people as individuals, as a whole and not components and as a social creature that has values, expectations, choices and responsibilities. |