Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University. === The problem of this dissertation is to discover and analyze the meanings assigned to the term "value" in modern psychological value theory and research. To this end, both theory and research have been systematically arranged into tentative clusters or...

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Main Author: Tisdale, John R.
Language:en_US
Published: Boston University 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/2144/19812
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spelling ndltd-bu.edu-oai-open.bu.edu-2144-198122019-01-08T15:40:51Z Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960 Tisdale, John R. Values Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University. The problem of this dissertation is to discover and analyze the meanings assigned to the term "value" in modern psychological value theory and research. To this end, both theory and research have been systematically arranged into tentative clusters or categories, each tending to emphasize a particular variable as being critical to defining values. Group One, the first cluster, defines values as needs or need satisfactions. Maslow, Goldstein, Murphy, and Fromm show representative theoretical positions, while Maslow and White have produced corresponding research. An overview of the group suggests that while it has difficulty in the precise formulation of basic terms and in overemphasizing, perhaps uncritically, the "objective" basis of needs, health, self-actualization, and value. [truncated] 2017-01-05T18:44:24Z 2017-01-05T18:44:24Z 1961 1961 Thesis/Dissertation b14692417 https://hdl.handle.net/2144/19812 en_US Based on investigation of the BU Libraries' staff, this work is free of known copyright restrictions. Boston University
collection NDLTD
language en_US
sources NDLTD
topic Values
spellingShingle Values
Tisdale, John R.
Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960
description Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University. === The problem of this dissertation is to discover and analyze the meanings assigned to the term "value" in modern psychological value theory and research. To this end, both theory and research have been systematically arranged into tentative clusters or categories, each tending to emphasize a particular variable as being critical to defining values. Group One, the first cluster, defines values as needs or need satisfactions. Maslow, Goldstein, Murphy, and Fromm show representative theoretical positions, while Maslow and White have produced corresponding research. An overview of the group suggests that while it has difficulty in the precise formulation of basic terms and in overemphasizing, perhaps uncritically, the "objective" basis of needs, health, self-actualization, and value. [truncated]
author Tisdale, John R.
author_facet Tisdale, John R.
author_sort Tisdale, John R.
title Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960
title_short Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960
title_full Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960
title_fullStr Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960
title_full_unstemmed Psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960
title_sort psychological value theory and research: 1930-1960
publisher Boston University
publishDate 2017
url https://hdl.handle.net/2144/19812
work_keys_str_mv AT tisdalejohnr psychologicalvaluetheoryandresearch19301960
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