Willard Mittelman
Biographic Data
| ID | 2490528 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Willard Mittelman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Willard |
| FAMILY NAME | Mittelman |
| SIGNATURE | MITTELMAN W |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1478-A Willow Lake Drive, Atlanta, GA 30329. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Openness: A Final Reply to Tobacyk
This is a response to Jerome Tobacyk's most recent criticism of my proposal to replace Maslow's idea of self-actualization with the idea of openness. I point out that rIbbacyk has failed to discuss my arguments and my definition of openness and that some of his criticisms contradict things he himself said earlier
Openness, Optimal Functioning, and Final Causes: A Further Reply to Tobacyk
This is a reply to Jerome Ibbacyk's recent article "Self-Reflective Consciousness and Optimal Psychological Functioning" (JHP, Winter 1993), which criticizes my proposal to replace Maslow's idea of self-actualization with the idea of openness. I argue first that Tbbacyk is incorrect in supposing that our debate is about the proper metaphor or model for "optimal psychological functioning." My concern is not with optimal functioning in Tbacyk's sen…
Openness and Self-Actualization: A Reply to Tobacyk and Miller
Maslow's Study of Self-Actualization: A Reinterpretation
The focal point of this article is Abraham Maslow's famous study of self-actualizing people. Maslow was profoundly correct in perceiving that there was something special and admirable about the individuals whom he selected for study. In calling his subjects self-actualizing, however, Maslow failed to capture just what was special about them. I propose that the individuals whom Maslow studied were not distinguished from others by the fact that the…
Nietzsche's Attitudes Toward the Jews
Maslow's Study of Self-Actualization: A Reinterpretation
The focal point of this article is Abraham Maslow's famous study of self-actualizing people. Maslow was profoundly correct in perceiving that there was something special and admirable about the individuals whom he selected for study. In calling his subjects self-actualizing, however, Maslow failed to capture just what was special about them. I propose that the individuals whom Maslow studied were not distinguished from others by the fact that the…
Openness and Self-Actualization: A Reply to Tobacyk and Miller
Openness, Optimal Functioning, and Final Causes: A Further Reply to Tobacyk
This is a reply to Jerome Ibbacyk's recent article "Self-Reflective Consciousness and Optimal Psychological Functioning" (JHP, Winter 1993), which criticizes my proposal to replace Maslow's idea of self-actualization with the idea of openness. I argue first that Tbbacyk is incorrect in supposing that our debate is about the proper metaphor or model for "optimal psychological functioning." My concern is not with optimal functioning in Tbacyk's sen…
Nietzsche's Attitudes Toward the Jews
Nietzsche's Attitudes Toward the Jews
Maslow's Study of Self-Actualization: A Reinterpretation
The focal point of this article is Abraham Maslow's famous study of self-actualizing people. Maslow was profoundly correct in perceiving that there was something special and admirable about the individuals whom he selected for study. In calling his subjects self-actualizing, however, Maslow failed to capture just what was special about them. I propose that the individuals whom Maslow studied were not distinguished from others by the fact that the…
Openness and Self-Actualization: A Reply to Tobacyk and Miller
Openness, Optimal Functioning, and Final Causes: A Further Reply to Tobacyk
This is a reply to Jerome Ibbacyk's recent article "Self-Reflective Consciousness and Optimal Psychological Functioning" (JHP, Winter 1993), which criticizes my proposal to replace Maslow's idea of self-actualization with the idea of openness. I argue first that Tbbacyk is incorrect in supposing that our debate is about the proper metaphor or model for "optimal psychological functioning." My concern is not with optimal functioning in Tbacyk's sen…
Openness: A Final Reply to Tobacyk
This is a response to Jerome Tobacyk's most recent criticism of my proposal to replace Maslow's idea of self-actualization with the idea of openness. I point out that rIbbacyk has failed to discuss my arguments and my definition of openness and that some of his criticisms contradict things he himself said earlier
Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Openness to experience (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Self-Actualization (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Maslow's hierarchy of needs (3 works) · Criticism (2 works)