The Johari Window
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| − | The Johari Window was created by Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingram in 1961, and have since been interpreted and adapted for many different use cases. In 1961 Joseph Luft described the Johari Window as ''"a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations" '' <ref name="The Johari Window: a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations">Luft, J. [http://www.convivendo.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/johari-window-articolo-originale.pdf The Johari Window: a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations]. Retrieved 7 January 2021.</ref>, and was originally designed to promote self-awareness and foster communication for development. Since the Johari Windows first saw the light of day, it has, by some, been used to gain a deeper insight into the world around us by analyzing knowledge and assumptions rather than individuals<ref name="Editorial: Looking through the Johari window">Oliver, S. & Duncan, S. (2015).[https://www.scienceopen.com/document_file/995541ca-f57c-470b-ab68-5a1262803ac6/ScienceOpen/s1.pdf Editorial: Looking through the Johari window]. Research for All. 3rd ed. UCL Press. 1-6.</ref>. | + | The Johari Window was created by Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingram in 1961, and have since been interpreted and adapted for many different use cases. In 1961 Joseph Luft described the Johari Window as ''"a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations" '' <ref name="The Johari Window: a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations">Luft, J. [http://www.convivendo.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/05/johari-window-articolo-originale.pdf The Johari Window: a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations]. Retrieved 7 January 2021.</ref>, and was originally designed to promote self-awareness and foster communication for development. Since the Johari Windows first saw the light of day, it has, by some, been used to gain a deeper insight into the world around us by analyzing knowledge and assumptions rather than individuals<ref name="Editorial: Looking through the Johari window">Oliver, S. & Duncan, S. (2015). [https://www.scienceopen.com/document_file/995541ca-f57c-470b-ab68-5a1262803ac6/ScienceOpen/s1.pdf Editorial: Looking through the Johari window]. Research for All. 3rd ed. UCL Press. 1-6.</ref>. |
The Johari Window consists of four quadrants;''1)Arena, 2)Façade, 3) Blind Spot'' and ''4) Unknown''. | The Johari Window consists of four quadrants;''1)Arena, 2)Façade, 3) Blind Spot'' and ''4) Unknown''. | ||
Revision as of 14:15, 7 February 2021
Abstract
The Johari Window was created by Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingram in 1961, and have since been interpreted and adapted for many different use cases. In 1961 Joseph Luft described the Johari Window as "a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations" [1], and was originally designed to promote self-awareness and foster communication for development. Since the Johari Windows first saw the light of day, it has, by some, been used to gain a deeper insight into the world around us by analyzing knowledge and assumptions rather than individuals[2].
The Johari Window consists of four quadrants;1)Arena, 2)Façade, 3) Blind Spot and 4) Unknown.
References
- ↑ Luft, J. The Johari Window: a graphical model of awareness in interpersonal relations. Retrieved 7 January 2021.
- ↑ Oliver, S. & Duncan, S. (2015). Editorial: Looking through the Johari window. Research for All. 3rd ed. UCL Press. 1-6.
