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Harold Mosak (1921-2018).

Raymond E Crossman¹

¹Adler University.

The American Psychologist

|July 16, 2019

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

This article honors Harold Mosak, a key figure in Adlerian psychology. His extensive contributions include cofounding Adler University and authoring nearly 200 publications on Adlerian psychology.

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Area of Science:

Psychology
Psychotherapy
Adlerian Psychology

Background:

Harold Mosak (1921-2018) was a significant interpreter of Adlerian psychology.
He played a crucial role in the development and dissemination of Adlerian principles.
Mosak's career spanned decades, impacting numerous students and clients.

Purpose of the Study:

To memorialize the life and contributions of Harold Mosak.
To highlight his role as a prominent Adlerian psychologist.
To acknowledge his extensive literary and clinical legacy.

Main Methods:

Biographical review of Harold Mosak's career.
Documentation of his professional achievements and affiliations.
Summary of his scholarly and clinical impact.

Main Results:

Harold Mosak cofounded the Alfred Adler Institute (now Adler University) in 1952.
He authored nearly 200 articles and books on Adlerian psychology.
Mosak continued his clinical practice and mentorship until 2015.

Conclusions:

Harold Mosak made substantial contributions to Adlerian psychology.
His legacy endures through his writings and the institutions he helped establish.
He is remembered as a pivotal figure in the field.