Note that B. F. Skinner was named Humanist of the Year in 1972 by the American Humanist Association, indicating that behavioral counseling is considered compatible with
humanistic philosophy as well (Epstein, 1997).
Not exact matches
I don't consider myself «postmodern» or «emerging» but most of the postmodern / emerging
philosophy and theology I have read is a reaction against a modern
philosophy and theology which overemphasized «the many» (the human ability to figure things out on our own), and
as a result, is not too
humanistic, but is almost excessively spiritual.
It was, rather, a fully
humanistic replacement of the Body of Christ and,
as such, part of the general movement to make theology subordinate to the
philosophy of religion.
The Waldorf
philosophy is almost 100 years old, founded in Germany to address the whole child by teaching across multiple intelligences, introduce holistic, tactile learning and emphasize
humanistic values such
as sympathy, curiosity, respect, resilience, compassion, and perseverance.