Don't forget, we are all human: Maslow on Management: Maslow on Management

Author: Abraham Maslow
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-01-01
Features: Abraham Maslow is the patriarch of humanistic psychology, who redefined psychology and brought all of human nature back into the realm of science in the third psychological trend in China. His most famous theories, such as the Hierarchy of Needs, Self-Actualization, and Peak Experiences, are well-known to everyone and have become an indispensable part of modern psychology. This book is Maslow's work challenging the management masters of the 1960s in the United States. At that time, management masters like Peter Drucker and Peter F. Drucker focused their attention on industrialized workplaces, while few paid attention to the human factor. Maslow was the first to recognize this problem. He said, "The industrial field might serve as a new laboratory for psychodynamic research, advanced human development studies, and human thought ecology studies." In this book, Maslow elaborates on the application of his famous theories in management, as well as his psychological reflections on economics and management. Throughout the book, Maslow addresses two questions: What kind of society can human nature allow? What kind of human nature can society allow to exist? His views are highly disruptive, penetrating, and accurately predictive. Some of his reflections on economics and management are also quite interesting, offering a fresh perspective. The main content of this book is Maslow on management, written by the renowned psychologist Abraham H. Maslow, along with his friend Deirdre C. Stephens and Mr. Gary Helson, and translated by Li Si. Walter Bennis, a distinguished professor at the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California, highly praised the new edition of the book in its preface, calling its publication "truly strange." In the introduction to the book, Dr. Abraham H. Maslow himself believed that the book utilized the truly revolutionary achievements that human nature has always underestimated. The new publication of this book is undoubtedly "a stone that."