"humanistic view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a perspective or belief system that values and prioritizes the well-being and potential of individuals and society. Example: The humanistic view argues that education should focus on developing the whole person, not just their academic skills.
He presented a humanistic view of managers' function in the enterprise that cast both as vehicles for people's expression and growth.
Our curriculum will integrate a humanistic view of the lived experience of urban dwellers with deep understanding of the social, physical, and environmental challenges faced by planners.
The future of medicine is discussed in the context of epigenetic influences during the entire life course and the lived experiences of each person, avoiding as much as possible the "medicalization" of the individual and taking a more humanistic view.
(That Stone is almost completely unknown outside the profession is curious and unfortunate) Stone's attractive humanistic view of the analyst's role is currently shared by all but a small minority of analysts.
Anna Freud's plain speaking occurred at an analytic symposium where she discussed a paper called "The Widening Scope of Indications for Psychoanalysis," by the New York analyst Leo Stone, with whose humanistic view of the analytic relationship she heartily concurred.
Some of the arguments rest on the humanistic view of human nature: "Institutions should 'learn' to make use of people's inherent difference.
This has greatly hampered our understanding of Freud's humanistic views.
Furthermore, the cultural influences transmitted at organizational or structural levels, or the 'hidden curriculum' [ 17, 18] within medical schools, may lead students to adopt technical, detached and non-humanistic views of patients [ 19, 20].
We argue that other fields of knowledge, both in the social sciences and the humanities, provide alternative and critical views which could help public health move towards a more humanistic, nuanced view of the person.
That's where Ebert's unique temperament, his humanistic world view, comes into play.
Mr. Spielberg's movie takes -- predictably but not uninterestingly -- the more humanistic, inspirational view.
