Abraham Maslow

E18349

academic human psychologist

Abraham Maslow was an American psychologist best known for developing the hierarchy of needs theory, which emphasizes human motivation and self-actualization.

Aliases (2)

Abraham Harold Maslow ×1
Maslow ×1

Statements (51)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	academic → human → psychologist →
academicDegree	PhD in psychology → bachelor's degree in psychology → master's degree in psychology →
birthDate	1908-04-01 →
birthPlace	Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States →
causeOfDeath	heart attack →
countryOfCitizenship	United States of America →
deathDate	1970-06-08 →
deathPlace	Menlo Park, California, United States →
described	self-actualizing people →
educatedAt	City College of New York → University of Wisconsin–Madison →
employer	Brandeis University → Brooklyn College →
ethnicGroup	Jewish American →
familyName	Maslow →
fieldOfWork	humanistic psychology → motivation theory → personality psychology → psychology →
fullName	Abraham Harold Maslow →
gender	male →
givenName	Abraham →
hasChild	Ann Maslow → Ellen Maslow →
influenced	education theory → management theory → organizational psychology → positive psychology →
influencedBy	Gestalt psychology → psychoanalysis →
knownFor	concept of self-actualization → hierarchy of needs → theory of human motivation →
languageOfWorkOrName	English →
movement	humanistic psychology →
nationality	American →
notableWork	A Theory of Human Motivation → Motivation and Personality → Toward a Psychology of Being →
placeOfBurial	Alta Mesa Memorial Park →
positionHeld	professor of psychology →
religion	Judaism →
spouse	Bertha Goodman Maslow →
theoryDeveloped	Maslow's hierarchy of needs → peak experiences concept → self-actualization theory →
workLocation	Waltham, Massachusetts, United States →

Referenced by (7)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Carl Rogers → Kurt Goldstein →	influenced
A Theory of Human Motivation →	author
hierarchy of needs →	creator
Abraham Maslow ("Maslow") →	familyName
Abraham Maslow ("Abraham Harold Maslow") →	fullName
humanistic psychology →	influencedBy