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The Humanistic Theory of Carl Rogers...The Humanistic Theory of Carl Rogers
Brief History of Carl Rogers Theory
The humanistic theory began with Carl Rogers when cognitive aspect was the main emphasis in education. Rogers believed that this method of learning discourages enthusiasm in the person. This laid the production of his book in 1983 entitled “freedom to learn in the 80’s” highlighting his experiential learning theory with a similar concept of that of the humanistic theory by Maslow which until today is being used in the universities from highly structured programs to informal courses. Both Maslow and Rogers believed that feelings...
5 Pages(1250 words)Research Paper
The Work of Carl Rogers: The Person Centred Approach (PCA)...?The Work of Carl Rogers: The Person Centred Approach (PCA) Criteria The development of person centred therapy is credited to Carl Rogers. Rogers saw that human beings had the capacity to heal their own mental issues with gentle guidance from the therapist. Rogers would find that clients were very responsive to his methods and that much could be accomplished when clients were left to their own devices to heal their mental health issues. Short History of Rogers Rogers was born in a small town on the outskirts of Chicago, Illinois. He was born to parents who were devoutly fundamentalist in their religion....
15 Pages(3750 words)Essay
Person-Centered Theory by Carl Rogers...Person-Centered Theory by Carl Rogers Introduction Personality theories have outlined a wide range of explanations concerning a person’s behavior (Hothersall 23). Carl Rogers has immensely contributed to the field of psychology through his person-centered theory. He worked as a medical psychologist, and there is no doubt that, his career contributed to the development of his theory. He was a therapist with an enduring respect for people’s dignity. He was also interested in human beings as subjects of study rather than objects. His approach to the study of people is idiographic and phenomenological. Rogers’s view of people’s behavior is that it is...
6 Pages(1500 words)Research Paper
Psychology As A Science And The Humanistic Philosophy Of Carl Rogers In Psychology...? Psychology as a science and the humanistic philosophy of Carl Rogers in Psychology Many people think that psychology is not a science. They believe that the ways and techniques that are used to study Psychology are not valid ways of studying and treating mental disorders. They also think that self-esteem, motivation, and creativity are too subjective to be studied scientifically. If one searches the internet for articles relating to psychology, the articles presented seemed to be simplified in a manner that is not complex enough to be categorizes as a science such as Biology. It also did not help that there were few studies that were conducted designed to cast doubt on psychology and its allied...
4 Pages(1000 words)Essay
Carl Rogers' Rogerian Theory...?Theory Position Paper - Carl Rogers’s Rogerian Theory: of theory and its suggested utility: Rogerian theory, also known as person-centered theory, is formulated by Carl Rogers. According to this idea, every person is fueled by a fierce desire to fulfill his/her potentials because of the inherent actualizing tendency which forms the bedrock of all actions and reactions. The Rogerian approach conveys this message that humans are made powerful enough to overcome any emotion or experience in life. When the actualizing tendency is suppressed, people get depressed and anxious. It depends on people to act or behave in a certain way that would make them either happy or...
3 Pages(750 words)Research Paper
Case Study: Carl Rogers Person-Centered Therapy...? Case Study: Carl Rogers’ Person-Centered Therapy Introduction Carl Rogers’ Person-Centered Therapy views behavior as goal directed and the product of a person’s perception and experiences in a continually changing environment. Just like other humanistic theorists, Carl Rogers presumed that the ultimate goal for any individual is self-actualization and that the capacity to change lies within the individual. Therefore, the therapist plays the role of a facilitator offering unconditional positive regard, empathetic understanding and genuineness to the client (Gillon, 2007). Brenda’s psychological development Central to this model is an...
3 Pages(750 words)Case Study
Carl rogers tearey on fear...Your here Your first and here The of your mentor here The of the here 07 March 2007 Carl Rogers' Theory on FearCarl Ransom Rogers (1902-1987) was born in Oak Park, Illinois, and is best known as the founder of "client-centered" or "non-directive" therapy. Rogers initially studied theology, however, he turned to clinical and educational psychotherapy, studying at Teachers' College of Columbia University. The concern with opening up, and theorizing from experience, the concept of the human organism as a whole, and the belief in the possibilities of human action, joined with therapeutic insights and the belief born out of Rogers' practice experience, that...
2 Pages(500 words)Essay
Carl Rogers Humanistic Approach...Annotated bibliography: Carl Rogers Humanistic Approach Smith, M. K. (May 8, 1997) Carl Rogers, Core Conditions and Education. Available at http www.infed.org/thinkers/et-rogers.htm#intro
The author of the article observes the main issues of the approach worked out by Carl Rogers. He studies "core conditions" that were represented in Rogers' practice - "congruence (realness), acceptance and empathy". He discusses the advantages and disadvantages of these conditions from the points of view of various commentators and scientists and compares their viewpoints. The author states that the two elements, e.g. realness and...
8 Pages(2000 words)Annotated Bibliography
Carl Rogers Theory...Carl Roger's Theory Carl Roger's assertion that the ive experience is the axis of reality puts him firmly in the tradition of phenomenology. Phenomenologists have varied in their conceptualisations but generally assert that what can be known is that which is perceived. No external reality can be proven. Rogers stands out in his field through his determination to apply this belief to therapy. His person centred counselling focuses on the individual in the client and treats them as the most important source of information about themselves. Furthermore Rogers believed that if the clients turned inwards and examined themselves they would...
7 Pages(1750 words)Essay
Rogers & Hammerstein...Rogers and Hammerstein and their Contribution to American Music Richard Rodgers (1902-1979) and Oscar Hammerstein II (1895-1960), successful Colombian personalities in the field of entertainment, together made American musical theater exciting and creative. Rodgers filled the air with notes and Hammerstein spun the words to songs. Their teamwork is one of the best ever in the musical world. Before the amazing duo worked together, each had his share of success in their fields; Rodgers in musical comedy and Hammerstein in operetta.
At sixteen, Rodgers started his career of writing songs with another Columbian, Lorenz Hart, a journalism student, in a Varsity Show in 1920. The collaboration between the composer and the writer... Columbians,...
4 Pages(1000 words)Essay