According to psychologist Abraham Maslow, workers need to feel a sense of belonging to an organization (see Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs).
Psychologists Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow were the first to establish the notion of self-concept.
Adherents believe that the experience of being present leads to what Abraham Maslow refers to as peak experience.
Abraham Maslow, a psychologist and the first theorist to develop a theory of motivation based upon human needs produced a theory that had three assumptions.
WBSI became best known, perhaps, as the place Carl Rogers, considered by many to be the most influential psychologist in American history, developed his theories of group behavior, or the place famed psychologist Abraham Maslow wrote his most important book, Toward a Psychology of Being, or the place that produced the winner of the Academy Award for Documentary Feature, Journey Into Self.
Abraham Lincoln | Abraham | F. Murray Abraham | Battle of the Plains of Abraham | Abraham Ortelius | Abraham Maslow | Arthur Abraham | Abraham Laboriel | Abraham Joshua Heschel | Abraham ben David | Spencer Abraham | Abraham ibn Ezra | Plains of Abraham | John Abraham | Abraham Zapruder | Abraham Lincoln (1920 statue) | Abraham Darby | Stephen Abraham | John Abraham (actor) | Abraham Foxman | Abraham Flexner | Abraham Clark | Abraham Chasanow | Abraham Buford | Abraham Beame | Samuel Abraham | Ralph Abraham | Malouf Abraham, Sr. | Lynne Abraham | Karl Abraham |
Upon his return, a well-known and distinguished psychology faculty member at Brooklyn College, Abraham Maslow, convinced him to further his education in the field of psychology.
Gia-Fu Feng (1919–1985) was prominent as both an English translator (with his wife, Jane English) of Taoist classics and a Taoist teacher in the United States, associated with Alan Watts, Jack Kerouac, The Beats and Abraham Maslow.
Some individuals who influenced Peterson and Seligman’s choice of strengths include: Abraham Maslow, Erik Erikson, Ellen Greenberger, Marie Jahoda, Carol Ryff, Michael Cawley, Howard Gardner, Shalom Schwartz.
Quoted in his references in Lifetrack Therapy are Abraham Maslow, Karl Menninger, Marie Jahoda, David Riesman amongst others.