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One of the most well known examples of the humanistic paradigm is the work of [[Abraham Maslow]] and his concept of the [[Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs|Hierarchy of Needs]]. Maslow used his concept to describe psychological illness as emerging from the conflict between the idealized self and the perceived actual self. [[Carl Roger]]'s work on [[client-centered therapy]] was also embraced by many humanistic psychologist.  

One of the most well known examples of the humanistic paradigm is the work of [[Abraham Maslow]] and his concept of the [[Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs|Hierarchy of Needs]]. Maslow used his concept to describe psychological illness as emerging from the conflict between the idealized self and the perceived actual self. [[Carl Roger]]'s work on [[client-centered therapy]] was also embraced by many humanistic psychologist.  

Some researchers do use the humanistic paradigm, but most of this work focuses on [[case study]] and attempts to describe the [[human condition]] rather then a systematic study or the use of the [[scientific method]].

Some researchers do use the humanistic paradigm, but most of this work focuses on [[case study]] and attempts to describe the [[human condition]] rather than a systematic study or the use of the [[scientific method]].

{{psychology}}

{{psychology}}

[[Category:Psychology]]

[[Category:Psychology]]