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  • Home // Div. 32 // Publications // Newsletters // 07

    Society for Humanistic Psychology Newsletter

    A newsletter of Div. 32
    • Browse All Issues
    July 2021
    Woman's face in a crowd
    President’s column

    Humanistic psychology post-pandemic

    Using humanistic principles and practices to move forward together.

    Using humanistic principles and practices to move forward together.

    Letter from the editor

    • Les Temps Modernes: Humanistic psychology and sustainability
      The theme of sustainability has been central to humanistic psychology since its inception.
      By Andrew M. Bland, PhD

    Sustainable aging

    • Supporting the health and well-being needs of older adults
      In light of evolving demographics, there is an unprecedented need for psychologists to holistically consider various dimensions of growth and aging.
      By Julie Kostrey, PhD

    Poetry

    • The hidden face
      This poem is my creative attempt to engage individuals to examine themselves with openness to accept who we are and what we mean to each other.
      By Alan L. Nager, MD

    Book preview

    • The ordinariness of peace in the Tao Te Ching
      Perhaps now is the time to generate a culture of unshakable indebtedness because such is the truth of what is.
      By Rosemarie Anderson

    Conversation stimulator

    • Maslow’s psychoanalytic residue
      I am writing this brief as an attempt to stimulate thought about an insight that came to me about Abraham Maslow. Framed not as a hypothesis, it states Maslow always maintained respect for psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic thought throughout his lifetime.
      By Ken Feigenbaum, PhD

    Humanitas

    • I and Thou: Rank, Rogers, and the Birth of the Cool (PDF, 217KB)
      Bob Kramer remains, for me, one of the vital voices in our domain.

    Sustainability in therapeutic practice

    • Protecting your best asset: Self-compassion for highly sensitive people
      Self-compassion is an ethical and moral imperative to defend against emotional burnout, which humanistic counselors are highly susceptible to experiencing.
      By Ryan Wright, MA

    Announcements

    • Div. 32 bulletin board
      News, announcements, and events from Div. 32.
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