Carl Rogers

Carl Ransom Rogers, a highly respected and influential American psychologist, entered the world on January 8, 1902, and went on to make a profound and lasting impact on the field of psychology, leaving a legacy that would be felt for generations to come, until his passing on February 4, 1987. As one of the leading figures in the development of humanistic psychology, Rogers made numerous significant and groundbreaking contributions to the field, with a particular focus on person-centered psychotherapy. His innovative and pioneering approaches to understanding human behavior and promoting personal growth and self-actualization earned him widespread recognition and acclaim, including the prestigious Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions, which was bestowed upon him by the American Psychological Association (APA) in 1956.