
| 1868 | Birth of Sigmund Adler (older brother of Alfred) |
| 1870 | Birth of Alfred Adler on February 7th |
| 1871 | Birth of Hermine Adler (sister) |
| 1873 | Birth of Rudolf Adler (brother) |
| 1874 |
Birth of Irma Adler (sister)
Death of Rudolf Adler |
| 1877 | Birth of Max Adler (brother) |
| 1884 | Birth of Richard Adler (brother) |
| 1888 | Adler begins study at the University of Vienna Medical School |
| 1895 | Adler receives medical degree from the University of Vienna |
| 1897 |
Adler falls in love with Raissa Timofeivna Epstein
Adler marries Raissa Timofeivna Epstein |
| 1898 |
Adler sets up private pratice in Vienna Valentine (daughter) is born Adler publishes two articles in Austria's "Medical News Bulletin" Adler publishes monograph, Health Book for the Tailor Trade |
| 1901 | Adler's second child, Alexandra, is born |
| 1902 |
Adler publishes two more articles in "Medical News
Bulletin" Sigmund Freud invites Adler to join the fledgling Wednesday Psychological Society (later renamed to Vienna Psychoanalytic Society) |
| 1904 |
Adler publishes his most important article to
date, The Physician as Educator Adler converts from Judaism to Protestanism Birth of Kurt Adler (son) |
| 1905 | Publication of A Study of Organ Inferiority |
| 1909 | Birth of Cornelia (daughter) |
| 1911 |
Adler is expelled from the Vienna Psychoanalytic
Society under Freud's impetus Adler forms his own group, initially called the Society for Free Psychoanalytic Inquiry |
| 1912 | Publication of The Neurotic Constitution |
| 1913 | Adler renames his group the Society for Individual Psychology |
| 1914 | Publication of Healing and Education, edited by Adler |
| 1916 | Adler is drafted as a military physician for the Austro-Hungarian Empire during World War I |
| 1918 | Adler is discharged from military service, begins emphasizing social feeling in his writings |
| 1922 |
Publication of The Practice and Theory of
Individual Psychology Adler begins setting up educational consulting teams in child guidance for Vienna's public schools |
| 1924 | Adler becomes a professor at Vienna's Pedagogical Institute |
| 1927 |
Publication of Understanding Human Nature Adler's first lecture-tour of the United States |
| 1928 | Publication of The Case of Miss R: The Interpretation of a Life Story |
| 1929 |
Adler becomes an adjunct professor at Columbia
University, starts to shift base of operations
from Vienna to New York City Publication of Individual Psychology in the Schools Publication of Problems of Neurosis: A Book of Case Histories Publication of The Science of Living Publication of Guiding the Child: On the Principles of Individual Psychology, edited by Adler |
| 1930 |
Adler resigns from Columbia University position Publication of The Education of Children Publication of The Pattern of Life Publication of The Problem Child: The Life Style of the Difficult Child as Analyzed in Specific Cases |
| 1931 | Publication of What Life Should Mean to You |
| 1932 | Adler becomes a professor at the Long Island College of Medicine, his first full-time academic position in the United States |
| 1933 | Publication of Religion and Individual Psychology Publication of Social Interest: A Challenge to Mankind |
| 1934 | Austria is taken over by its fascists, and Adler's psycho-educational movement is suppressed |
| 1935 |
Austria is annexed by Hitler's Nazi Germany Raissa relocates to New York City and resumes living full-time with Adler Adler becomes mentor to the young Abraham Maslow |
| 1937 | Death of Alfred Adler on May 28th, Aberdeen, Scotland |
Henry T. Stein, Ph.D., Director
Alfred Adler Institute of San Francisco
7 Cameo Way
San Francisco, CA 94131
Phone: (415) 282-1661 E-mail: HTStein@att.net
Web Site: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/hstein/
Biographical Sketch of Alfred Adler
"Close Encounters With Alfred Adler," by Sophia de Vries
"Alfred Adler, As I Remember Him," by Anthony Bruck