Humanistic Psychology
Humanistic, humanism and humanist are sobriquets used in psychology which relates to an approach for studying the whole person and the unique feature of each person.
Abraham Maslow is recognized to be the Father of Humanistic Psychology. His theory is prefaced on the beliefs of humanism and existentialism which proposes that it is the unique experience of the person that which is the most important aspect of the study and investigation of human behavior.
Carl Rogers (1902-1987) was a humanistic psychologist who agreed with the chief theories of Abraham Maslow, but he had added to the Maslow's theory that for each person to "grow", they need an environment which can provide them with self-disclosure, being seen with unconditional positive regard, openness, and empathy which is act of being attended to and appreciated.
The essential aspect of geography where one would learn about the creation of mountains would be the study of plate tectonics. Plate tectonics and the theory of continental drift or the theory on the movement of plates and land masses seeks to explain the phenomena of mountain creation and also how continents are moving around the planet.
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