Alfred Adler
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Alfred Adler
Summary
Alfred Adler is a human[1]. He was born in Rudolfsheim[2]. He was born on February 7, 1870[3]. He died in Aberdeen[4]. He died on May 28, 1937[5]. He worked as a psychiatrist[6], psychotherapist[7], ophthalmologist[8], and psychologist[9]. He ranks in the top 0.63% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,061 views/month, #6,312 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Rudolfsheim[2], Alfred Adler…
- Alfred Adler died in Aberdeen[4].
- Alfred Adler was born on February 7, 1870[3].
- Alfred Adler died on May 28, 1937[5].
- Alfred Adler is buried at Vienna Central Cemetery[11].
- Alfred Adler's father was Leopold Adler[12].
- Alfred Adler's mother was Pauline Adler[13].
- Alfred Adler was married to Raissa Adler[14].
- A child of Alfred Adler was Alexandra Adler[15].
- A child of Alfred Adler was Valentine Adler[16].
- A child of Alfred Adler was Kurt A. Adler[17].
- A child of Alfred Adler was Cornelia Adler[18].
- Alfred Adler held citizenship in Austria[19].
- Alfred Adler held citizenship in Cisleithania[20].
- Alfred Adler worked as a psychiatrist[6].
- Alfred Adler's professions included psychotherapist[7].
- Alfred Adler's professions included ophthalmologist[8].
- Alfred Adler worked as a psychologist[9].
- Alfred Adler's field of work was individual psychology[21].
- Alfred Adler's field of work was psychology[22].
- Alfred Adler's field of work was psychiatry[23].
- Alfred Adler's field of work was neurology[24].
- Alfred Adler's field of work was psychotherapy[25].
- Alfred Adler's field of work was psychoanalysis[26].
- Alfred Adler was employed by University of Vienna[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Alfred Adler was born in Rudolfsheim[2]. He was born on February 7, 1870[3]. His father was Leopold Adler[12]. His mother was Pauline Adler[13].
Education
Alfred Adler was educated at University of Vienna[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include psychiatrist[6], psychotherapist[7], ophthalmologist[8], and psychologist[9]. Fields of work include individual psychology[21], a school of thought[29]; psychology[22], an academic discipline[30]; psychiatry[23], a medical specialty[31]; neurology[24], a medical specialty[32]; psychotherapy[25], a type of medical treatment[33]; and psychoanalysis[26], a field of study[34], written by Sigmund Freud[35]. Among Alfred Adler's employers was University of Vienna[27]. A notable student of him was Abraham Maslow[36].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include The Neurotic Constitution[37], What Life Could Mean to You[38], The Practice and Theory of Individual Psychology[39], Understanding human nature[40], and The Science of Living[41]. Things named for Alfred Adler include 11519 Adler[42], an asteroid[43].
Personal Life
Alfred Adler was married to Raissa Adler[14]. Children include Alexandra Adler[15], a psychiatrist[44], 1901–2001[45], of Austria[46], specialised in psychiatry[47]; Valentine Adler[16], a writer[48], 1898–1942[49], of Austria[50]; Kurt A. Adler[17], a psychiatrist[51], 1905–1997[52]; and Cornelia Adler[18], an actor[53], 1909–1983[54], of Cisleithania[55]. His religion is recorded as Judaism[56].
Death and Burial
Alfred Adler died on May 28, 1937[5]. He died in Aberdeen[4]. The cause of death was acute myocardial infarction[57]. Burial took place at Vienna Central Cemetery[11].
Why It Matters
Alfred Adler ranks in the top 0.63% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,061 views/month, #6,312 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[58] He is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[59]
He has been cited as an influence by Simone de Beauvoir[60], a political philosopher[61], 1908–1986[62], of France[63], awarded the Prix Goncourt[64], specialised in philosophy[65]; Viktor Frankl[66], a psychotherapist[67], 1905–1997[68], of Austria[69], awarded the Ring of Honour of the City of Vienna[70], specialised in psychiatry[71]; Erich Fromm[72], a university teacher[73], 1900–1980[74], of German Empire[75], awarded the Humanist of the Year[76], specialised in philosophy[77]; and Rudolf Dreikurs[78], a psychiatrist[79], 1897–1972[80], of United States[81], specialised in individual psychology[82].
He is credited with the discovery of compensation[83], a psychopathological symptom[84]. Entities named for him include 11519 Adler[42], an asteroid[43].
FAQs
Where was Alfred Adler born?
Alfred Adler was born in Rudolfsheim[2].
Where did Alfred Adler die?
Alfred Adler passed away in Aberdeen[4].
Who were Alfred Adler's parents?
Alfred Adler's father was Leopold Adler[12]. Alfred Adler's mother was Pauline Adler[13].
Who was Alfred Adler married to?
Alfred Adler's spouses include Raissa Adler[14].
What did Alfred Adler do for work?
Alfred Adler worked as psychiatrist[6], psychotherapist[7], ophthalmologist[8], and psychologist[9].
Where did Alfred Adler go to school?
Alfred Adler was educated at University of Vienna[28].
Who did Alfred Adler influence?
Alfred Adler has been cited as an influence by Simone de Beauvoir[60], Viktor Frankl[66], Erich Fromm[72], and Rudolf Dreikurs[78].
What did Alfred Adler discover?
Alfred Adler is credited as discoverer of compensation[83].