Alice Miller

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Alice Miller, Ph.D., (12 January 1923 in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland – 14 April 2010 in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France)

The late Dr. Alice Miller was a preeminent child psychologist of the 20th and early 21st centuries.

Early life

Alice Miller was born in Piotrków Trybunalski, Poland to Jewish parents.

Young Alice Miller lived with her parents in Berlin, Germany until Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany in 1933. After that they were forced to return to Poland, where they went into hiding to avoid being sent into the Warsaw ghetto.[1]

Miller relocated to Switzerland in 1946 where she had been accepted into the University of Basel.[1]

Miller started to study at the University of Basel in 1946. Miller received her doctorate in philosophy, psychology, and sociology in 1953.[1]

Work

Miller's work has been described in detail at Wikipedia and need not be repeated here.

Selected quotes

The editors at AZ Quotes have selected significant quotes from Dr. Miller's publications. Please see:

Articles

The Natural Child Project has collected an extensive list of articles by Alice Miller.

Books

Circumcision letter

Dr. Miller sent this letter, dated 14 January 1994 to Marilyn Milos, R.N., who was then the executive director of NOCIRC in the United States.

Video

There are a very large number of videos available on YouTube about Alice Miller. See Alice Miller (psychologist).

Here are a few selected videos:

Alice Miller Interview 1988 : L'Origine du Mal dans l'Enfance

Wie entsteht emotionale Blindheit? - Alice Miller - (engl. subs)

Interview with Alice Miller, November 1992 [interview]

Interview with psychologist Alice Miller's son, Martin Miller -- about his book on her life

Motion picture

Death

Alice Miller was diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer. She elected to end her life by assisted suicide at the age of 87, which occurred at her home in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France on 14 April 2010.[1]

See also

References

  1. a b c d REFweb Wikipedia article: Alice Miller (psychologist)