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Humanistic Psychology in China

Institute of Sociology Beijing Academy of Social Science

This article reviews the development of humanistic psychology in China since the end of the Cultural Revolution in 1980, including the activities of Lin Fang, Liu Xiao-feng, Chen Wei-zheng, Chen Zhong-geng, FangYuan-chu, Li Guang-wei, Li Wen-tian, Li Zheng-tian, Ma Yutian, Qu Wei, Shao Wei, Shong Shu-wei, Wang X 0000V Deng-feng, Wang Xiao-ping, Wu Xiao-feng, Yu Yang, Zhang Qi-ming, Zhang Yi-bing, and the author. Translations of Maslow, Rogers, May, Fromm, and others were published in large editions, original works were written, courses were taught, radio programs broadcast, newspaper articles published, research undertaken, and personality theories debated. Through 1989 Maslow's books sold 557,900 copies. Two organizations were founded, the Guangzhou Institute of Humanistic Psychology and the Beijing Research Association of Healthy Personalities. The events of June 1989 slowed these developments, but they are still continuing and have important implications for the future of China.

Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Vol. 37, No. 1, 73-91 (1997)
DOI: 10.1177/00221678970371006


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