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Alexandra Adler (24 September 1901 – 4 January 2001) was an Austrian neurologist and the daughter of psychoanalyst Alfred Adler and Raissa Adler. She has been described as one of the "leading systematizers and interpreters" of Adlerian psychology. [1]
- 4 January 2001 (aged 99)
- 24 September 1901, Vienna
31 ott 2023 · A ese kilo y medio de que llamamos cerebro, que contiene 86 000 millones de neuronas, dedicó su vida la neurocientífica austriaca Alexandra Adler, que vivió un siglo para darnos a conocer muchos de los misterios que ocultaba, relacionados con el daño cerebral, la esquizofrenia o el estrés postraumático. Alexandra Adler.
Alexandra Adler (geboren 24. September 1901 in Wien, Österreich-Ungarn; gestorben 4. Januar 2001 in New York) war eine US-amerikanische Neurologin und Psychiaterin österreichischer Herkunft, die als Spezialistin für Gehirn-Traumata galt.
Presidente dell’Associazione Internazionale di Psicologia Individuale. Le subentra, nel 1963, il fratello Kurt Adler. Nel 1948 è direttore dell’Alfred Adler Mental Hygiene Clinic a Manhattan. Presidente dell’American Society of Adlerian Psychology. Tra i suoi lavori figurano Guiding human misfits.
18 gen 2001 · Alexandra Adler, authority on schizophrenia, pioneer in the study of post-traumatic stress disorder, and one of the first women neurologists at Harvard, died in New York City on Jan. 4. She was 99.
Biography of Alexandra Adler. Alexandra Adler was born in Vienna, Austria on September 24, 1901, the second of four children born to Alfred Adler–the founder of individual psychology–and his Russian wife, Raissa Timofeyevna Epstein, who was a daughter of a Jewish merchant.
As one of the first women to practice neurology Alder directed the Neurological Department for Women. In 2001, Alexandra Adler passed away in the New York University hospital. Her contributions to the fields of psychology, psychiatry, psychotherapy and neurology have been profound.
