Motivación y personalidad

Portada
Ediciones Díaz de Santos, 1991 - 496 páginas
"Una vez satisfechas las necesidades fisiologicas, surgen otras que dominan. Cuando las necesidades fisiologicas estan relativamente bien atendidas, surge luego un nuevo conjunto de necesidades, que pueden categorizarse de forma general como necesidades de seguridad." "Un hombre, es este estado, si es suficientemente extremo y cronico, se puede caracterizar por vivir preocupado exclusivamente de la seguridad..".(A. Maslow). INDICE: Primera parte: Teoria de la motivacion. Segunda Parte: Psicopatologia y normalidad. Tercera parte: Autorrealizacion. Cuarta parte: metodologias para una ciencia humana.
 

Índice

Reconocimientos
xiii
Prefacio a la tercera edición
xxxvii
La influencia de Abraham Maslow
xlv
Prefacio a la teoría de la motivación
3
Página de créditos

Términos y frases comunes

Pasajes populares

Página 411 - Sex Differences and Interpersonal Relationships: A Cross-Sectional Sample in the US and India Dennis K.
Página 422 - Journal of Biology and Medicine, 1945, 17, 493-501. 10. Kohler, W. The Place of Values in a World of Facts. Liveright, 1938. 11. Maslow, AH Motivation and Personality. Harper & Row, 1954. 12. Some frontier problems in mental health, in A. Combs (Ed.), Personality Theory and Counseling Practice. University of Florida Press, 1961. 13. Lessons from the peak-experiences, Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 1962, 2, 9-18. 14. The need to know and the fear of knowing, Journal of General Psychology, 1963,...
Página 364 - Massarik, F. (Eds.). (1968). The course of human life: A study of goals in the humanistic perspective. New York: Springer.
Página 367 - A. (1940). Dominance-quality and social behavior in infra-human primates. Journal of Social Psychology, 11, 313-324.
Página 363 - ... Alexander, FG, & French, TM (Eds.). (1948). Studies in psychosomatic medicine: An approach to the cause and treatment of vegetative disturbances. New York: Ronald. American Psychiatric Association (1994). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (4th ed., revised). Washington, DC: Author. Aronoff, J. (1962). Freud's conception of the origin of curiosity.
Página 416 - Reprinted in HJ Leavitt and LR Pondy (Eds.), Readings in managerial psychology. University of Chicago Press, 1964.

Sobre el autor (1991)

In its first edition, Abraham Maslow's "Toward a Psychology of Being" (1962) sold more than 100,000 copies. Like R. D. Laing, Maslow questioned the old psychoanalytic notions of being well or ill "adjusted" to the world and spoke from a broadly human base. Human nature---the inner nature of every individual which is uniquely his or her own---"seems not to be... necessarily evil;... the basic human capacities are on their face either neutral, premoral or positively good." What we call evil behavior appears most often to be a secondary reaction to frustration of this intrinsic nature." On this foundation, Maslow built an affirmation of people and people's potentialities for self-fulfillment and psychological health. He considered his "humanistic" or "Eupsychian" approach to be part of the revolution then taking place in psychology, as in other fields, toward a new view of people. He saw people as sociable, creative, and loving beings whose welfare is not in the cure of "neurosis" or other ills, but on the development of their most socially and personally constructive potentials. Maslow was born in New York City and received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. He was chairman of the psychology department at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts. He taught for 14 years at Brooklyn College, and was the president of the American Psychological Association from 1967 to 1968. His wife Bertha helped edit his journals and last papers after his death and assisted with a memorial volume about him.

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