Maslow Amended

Rowan, John

doi:10.1177/00221678980381008

Cited by 21 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The preference hierarchy is founded on concepts of disability combined with theories of motivation [4,6,[21][22][23][24]. The preference hierarchy is drawn as two oppositely oriented lower and open triangular ladders [2,25]. The patient's sorted sets of activities are arranged hierarchically in the lower triangle organized by his conceptual labels which appear in quotes.…”

Section: Drawing and Interpreting The Individualized Preference Hieramentioning

confidence: 99%

The patient's view of recovery: An emerging tool for empowerment through self-knowledge

Stineman

Kurz

Kelleher

et al. 2008

Disability and Rehabilitation

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Section: Drawing and Interpreting The Individualized Preference Hieramentioning

confidence: 99%

The patient's view of recovery: An emerging tool for empowerment through self-knowledge

Stineman

Kurz

Kelleher

et al. 2008

Disability and Rehabilitation

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“…Murphree 1993; Bardhan 1996; Lumley 1997), as well as the psychology and sociology literatures regarding hierarchy of needs (e.g. Rowan 1998; Hagerty 1999). These theories suggest that once a person's basic needs are addressed, they may consider higher order needs and wants, including environmental amenities.…”

Section: Complicating the Obviousmentioning

confidence: 99%

A geographical perspective on poverty–environment interactions

Gray¹,

Moseley²

2005

Geographical Journal

160

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This paper examines prevailing wisdoms on the topic of poverty–environmental interactions, problematizes some standard assumptions and interrogates the geographical literature on the subject. Dominant development discourse has tended to blame the poor for environmental degradation, ignoring the role of other processes and actors at various scales in causing environmental degradation. We examine how definitions of poverty, institutional arrangements, conventional economic models and assumed feedback loops may influence our understanding of poverty–environment interactions. The article gives particular attention to the political ecology approach as a lens through which this dynamic may be understood. Recent work in political ecology has broadened views of poverty–environment interactions by focusing on issues of power, scale and discourse in influencing outcomes and policies.

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“…At the forefront of the development of theories of need has been Maslow's hierarchy which proposed five levels of human need from the most basic notion of survival to the more complex higher order need for selfactualisation and transcendence (Maslow, 1943). While Maslow's hierarchy has been criticised for being abstract and devoid of cultural assumptions (Neher, 1991;Rowan, 1998), it began an academic discussion that considered the psychological consequence of the fulfilment and frustration of human needs (e.g. Graham & Balloun, 1973).…”

Section: Universal Human Needsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The meaning maintenance model and the victims of the ‘Troubles’: a needs-based theoretical review of the social psychological literature on Northern Ireland

Joyce

Lynch

2015

Behavioral Sciences of Terrorism and Political Aggression

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Despite the widespread acknowledgement that the needs of those affected by the conflict in Northern Ireland are complex and enduring, there is relatively little empirical scrutiny of these issues in the psychological literature. This is not to say that individuals' needs have been overlooked entirely in this context; rather, we argue that the underlying theoretical focus is somewhat variable. To this end, we have used illustrative examples from the social psychological literature, as well as policy documents, to examine the applicability of needs-based theoretical models in social psychology in this context, focusing particularly on 'affirmative' and 'certainty' needs. This review reveals some of the complexities that emerged with the application of needs-based theoretical models to the nonnormative contexts of peace transition in Northern Ireland. This paper suggests some potential challenges to the static notion of victims' needs in this context and suggests a potential avenue for future research. IntroductionNeeds-based theoretical models have been used to explain the range of universal needs experienced by individuals and/or groups of individuals, as well as the difficulties that arise from the frustration of these needs. In this article, we will apply a needs-based model to the literature which exists on victims of the conflict in Northern Ireland (NI), and in doing so, we will suggest one potential avenue for the integration of existing literature and the application to future research. We will firstly provide a brief outline of needs-based theories in the social psychological literature. Secondly, focusing on the Meaning Maintenance Model (MMM), we will discuss how two particular needs outlined in the model apply to the social psychological literature in NI. Following this, we will provide examples from the literature to illustrate the interconnectedness of victims' needs in the context of NI. Finally, we will suggest a potential avenue for future research based on observations from the literature, brought into relief through the application of a needs-based model.The conflict in NI, known colloquially as 'The Troubles', was fought between Loyalist and Republican paramilitary forces and the British state. Over a 30-year period, over 3700 individuals were killed and infinitely more were injured as a result

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Maslow Amended

Cited by 21 publications

References 6 publications

The patient's view of recovery: An emerging tool for empowerment through self-knowledge

The patient's view of recovery: An emerging tool for empowerment through self-knowledge

A geographical perspective on poverty–environment interactions

The meaning maintenance model and the victims of the ‘Troubles’: a needs-based theoretical review of the social psychological literature on Northern Ireland

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