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  1. Alfred Adler. Born: February 7, 1870, Penzing, Austria. Died: May 28, 1937, Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland (aged 67) Notable Works: “Study of Organ Inferiority and Its Psychical Compensation” Subjects Of Study: aggressive behaviour. individual psychology. inferiority complex. psychopathology. instinct. (Show more)

  2. Alfred Adler, a psychiatrist in Vienna in the late 1800ʼs, was a member of Freudʼs Vienna Circle until he and several other members of the group left because of irreconcilable differences of opinion. After Adler broke from Freudʼs group, he labeled his theory, Individual Psychology.

  3. 1870-1937. About Alfred Adler. Alfred Adler was a physician, psychotherapist, and the founder of Adlerian psychology, sometimes called Individual Psychology. He is considered the first community psychologist, because his work pioneered attention to community life, prevention, and population health.

  4. Mar 28, 2024 · Alfred Adler (1870 – 1937) was an Austrian psychiatrist who played a pivotal role in the development of psychotherapy and psychopathology. He is best known for founding the school of individual psychology, a comprehensive theory that emphasizes the uniqueness of the individual and the importance of societal factors in shaping personality.

  5. Alfred Adler, (born Feb. 7, 1870, Penzing, Austria—died May 28, 1937, Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Scot.), Austrian psychiatrist. He earned his medical degree in Vienna, and from his earliest years as a physician he stressed consideration of the individual in relation to his total environment.

  6. Mar 2, 2018 · Alfred Adler (1870-1937) Personal Life. Born in Vienna, Austria, to Hungarian parents, Alfred Adler was the third child and the second son in a family of seven children. He was a frail boy,...

  7. Alfred Adler was a pioneer of counseling theory who focused on social interest, family constellation, and the development of parenting style. Adlerian followers have expanded on the philosophical underpinnings of original Adlerian concepts while maintaining the integrity of Adler's original theory.

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