humanistic

He received also a humanistic education, showing a major interest in music.

By mid-1944, the humanistic department had 32 lectures and 168 students.

More attention is paid to social assistance and humanistic care.

In his works he took the approach of humanistic psychologists.

His humanistic approach to life and art was an inspiration to all who knew him.

In almost everything he does, one may sense an artist of large, humanistic vision.

I thought it was very impressive in its humanistic environment.

A story with a more humanistic theme is hard to imagine.

It is more than likely that humanistic studies will disappear before long.

I think we need to start questioning what happened to the traditional role of the teachers, to take a humanistic approach.

Such an action also highlights the importance of humanistic care.

The humanistic approach focuses a great deal on student choice and control over the course of their education.

He says that blacks are sun people, warm and humanistic.

"Even in my high school you were taught that medicine is a humanistic practice," she said.

The same thing has happened in philosophy and other humanistic disciplines.

It was humanistic, not completely unlike some of the others that I had considered.

The book was to become a bible of the humanistic psychology movement.

People relate to what she says in humanistic terms, and that is something I see myself doing on a small scale.

Similar calls for more humanistic education have been heard recently in other professions, including medicine.

From a humanistic and personal point of view, I deserve better."

"how well it does in fostering scientific and humanistic research"

In the same year, a humanistic class was set.

This is an enterprise with social responsibility and humanistic concern.

Humanistic educators believe that both feelings and knowledge are important to the learning process.

Simultaneously, however, he was exposed to humanistic ideas at school.