It was during this period that many of Spate's characteristic personality traits revealed themselves: he studied both English as well as Geography, thus cementing a deeply humanistic tendency that would become obvious in his future thinking.

Spate's dissertation was admired, but his strong political beliefs made an academic career in England unlikely.

Free benches were moved away from shaded areas, and Spate's chairs replaced them.

Many reformers focused on reforming society by reforming education on more scientific, humanistic, pragmatic or democratic principles.

Radical geography and the links to Marxism and related theories remain an important part of contemporary human geography ( See: Antipode ( Journal )) Critical geography also saw the introduction of humanistic geography, associated with the work of Yi-Fu Tuan, which, though similar to behavioural geography, pushed for a much more qualitative approach in methodology.

Jewish exegesis of Isaiah 14: 12 – 15 took a more humanistic approach by identifying the king of Babylon as Nebuchadnezzar II.

Some practitioners, such as humanistic therapists, see themselves more in a facilitative / helper role.

Behavioral theorists typically believe that humans are passively shaped by their environments, whereas humanistic and cognitive theorists believe that humans are more active.

Meanwhile, Peart's lyrics shifted toward an expository tone with subject matter that dwelled less on fantastical or allegorical story-telling and more heavily on topics that explored humanistic, social and emotional elements.

The definition of " comique " meant something closer to " humanistic ," meant to portray " real life " in a more realistic way, representing tragedy and comedy next to each other, as Shakespeare had done centuries earlier.

David Bollier takes the position that in a gift economy, " one ’ s ‘ self-interest ’ has a much broader, more humanistic feel than the utilitarian rationalism of economic theory ".

However, the movement to incorporate a humanistic approach, such as is science, technology, society and environment education is growing and being implemented more broadly in the late 20th century ( Aikenhead, 1994 ).

In a more general sense the term includes the work of other humanistic pedagogues, such as Rudolf Steiner, and Maria Montessori.

Some views on this are represented by Levrant, who thinks that the acceptance of restorative justice is based more on “ humanistic sentiments ” rather than restorative justice ’ s effectiveness.

His thinking continued to move from Emersonian transcendentalism toward a more humanistic " freethought ".

The psychological paradigm focuses more on the humanistic, cognitive and behavioral causes and effects of psychopathology.

In this book, he expounded and enhanced his humanistic view on sexual ethics and morality and dedicated a chapter on homosexuality to giving homosexuals advice and suggestion on how to more greatly enjoy and enhance their sexual love lives.

Are the consequences more humanistic or antihumanistic?

His idealistic approach to aesthetics embraced so called " low art " and eschewed traditional standards of beauty in favor of what he believed to be a more authentic and humanistic approach to image-making.

While sitcoms would occasionally balance their humor with more dramatic and humanistic moments, these remained the exception to the rule as the 1960s progressed.

Research has remained part of the humanistic psychology agenda, though with more of a holistic than reductionistic focus.

The aim of much humanistic therapy is to help the client approach a stronger and more healthy sense of self, also called self-actualization.

Although Isaiah Berlin's essay " Two Concepts of Liberty " ( 1958 ) is typically acknowledged as the first to explicitly draw the distinction between positive and negative liberty, Frankfurt School psychoanalyst and Marxist humanistic philosopher Erich Fromm drew a similar distinction between negative and positive freedom in The Fear of Freedom ( 1941 ), predating Berlin's essay by more than a decade.

Unlike the other first three schools of psychology i. e. psychoanalysis, behaviorism and humanistic psychology which more or less deny the transcended part of soul, transpersonal psychology integrates the whole spectrum of human development from prepersonality to transpersonality.

To this end, Shapiro and Hughes outlined a " prototype curriculum " that encompassed the concepts of computer literacy, library skills, and " a broader, critical conception of a more humanistic sort ", suggesting seven important components of a holistic approach to information literacy:

Frankfurt School psychoanalyst and humanistic philosopher Erich Fromm drew a similar distinction between negative and positive freedom in his 1941 work, The Fear of Freedom, that predates Berlin's essay by more than a decade.

In The End of Ideology, Bell suggests that the older grand humanistic ideologies derived from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries are exhausted, and that new more parochial ideologies will soon arise.

It created an opportunity to advance an individual's social status since more institutions intellectual, political and economic sought workers who possessed a background in classical Latin as well as training in humanistic scripts.

Propagandistic tendencies are also present, but with more subtlety, in the episode featuring the construction of an airport: one shot shows the former Tsar's tanks helping prepare a foundation, with an intertitle reading " Tanks on the labor front.

There was more visual experimentation than in Hollywood filmmaking as a whole: the Expressionism now closely associated with noir and the semidocumentary style that later emerged represent two very different tendencies.

Prominently, George R R Martin's acclaimed A Song of Ice and Fire series more or less abandons the good-evil paradigm in favor of a more politically based and multifaceted struggle between different ruling families, most of whom display both good and evil tendencies in pursuit of power, which takes the place of the main catalyst of the story.

Even before the negotiation process starts, people in a positive mood have more confidence, and higher tendencies to plan to use a cooperative strategy.

The KSČ delegates reaffirmed their loyalty to the Warsaw Pact and promised to curb " anti-socialist " tendencies, prevent the revival of the Czechoslovak Social Democratic Party, and control the press more effectively.

... There are other tendencies ( perhaps also traceable to the use of a guitar as a composing instrument ) – pedal-point harmonies, root motion by diatonic step, modal harmonic and melodic organization – that point away from functional tonality and toward a tonal sense that is less directional, more free-floating.

At the same time he sought to check the simoniacal tendencies in the practices of the Apostolic Chamber and to that end introduced a simpler and more economical manner of life into his court.

His mother was from Romania and served as the more practical and realistic parent, firmly believing that her son ’ s artistic tendencies would never amount to any kind of success in life.

At this point, Queen started to move away from the progressive tendencies of their first two releases into a more radio-friendly, song-oriented style.

Louis, in turn, feared his brother's and heir presumptive's ultra-royalist tendencies would send the family into exile once more.

Moe's temperament is characterized by a short, violent temper, coupled with homicidal and suicidal tendencies ( the latter of which has become more apparent in later episodes of the show ).

Decades later, two more Nguyễn kings, Thành Thái and Duy Tân were also exiled to Africa for having anti-French tendencies.

Throughout the later years his “ slacker ” tendencies diminish, and instead he seems more neurotic.

He goes on to propose a more decentralised economic system based on mutual aid and voluntary cooperation, asserting that the tendencies for this kind of organisation already exist, both in evolution and in human society.

When Cale left, he seemed to take the more experimentalist tendencies with him, as is noticeable in comparing the noise-rock experimental White Light / White Heat ( which Cale co-created ) to the more pop-oriented The Velvet Underground, recorded after his departure.

Shoegazing arose out of a love for dream pop's textures and moods, at the same time rejecting its more passive tendencies.

Some social scientists describe the return of older, " more primitive " tendencies ( e. g. warlike attitudes, " clan identity ", anything suggesting the social and political atmosphere of thousands of years ago ) as " atavistic ".

The more recent approach to astrological aspects places more emphasis on psychology and tendencies.

Some writers on the history of Pietism – e. g. Heppe and Ritschl – have included under it nearly all religious tendencies amongst Protestants of the last three centuries in the direction of a more serious cultivation of personal piety than that prevalent in the various established churches.

For him, in a non-violent society, competition does not have a place and this should become realized with more people making the personal choice to have less tendencies toward egoism and selfishness.

Seeing it thus, monks, the instructed disciple of the pure one turns away from material shape, he turns away from feeling, turns away from perception, turns away from the habitual tendencies, turns away from consciousness ; turning away he is detached ; by his detachment he is freed ; in freedom there is the knowledge that he is freed and he comprehends: Destroyed is birth, brought to a close the Brahma-faring, done is what was to be done, there is no more being such or so .”

More than all, perhaps, since his conception of ancient Roman story made laws and manners of more account than shadowy lawgivers, he undesignedly influenced history by popularizing that conception of it which lays stress on institutions, tendencies and social traits to the neglect of individuals.