Author: Fröschels, Emil [Emil Froeschels].
Title: Angst : eine philosophisch-medizinische Betrachtung.
Description: Basel & New York : Karger, 1950. Orig. printed wrappers. 96 pp. 22 cm. Very good, clean copy. Mailorder only - Alleen verzending mogelijk. Book condition : very good. - Emil Fröschels (1884-1972) was an Austrian speech and voice therapy specialist. As a laryngologist and chief speech therapist, in 1924 he introduced the term logopedics (i.e., speech therapy) into medical usage. He established the International Society of Logopedics and Phoniatrics and was a co-founder, with Karl Cornelius Rothe, of the Vienna School for Speech-Disturbed Children. After Austria's annexation by Germany in the Anschluss, Fröschels was forcibly suspended on account of his Jewish origin and lost his status as a lecturer. In 1939 he emigrated to the United States, where he found a position as a research professor of speech disorders at the Central Institute for the Deaf, led by Max Aaron Goldstein, at Washington University in St. Louis. From 1940 to 1949 he was founder and director at the Speech and Language Clinic at Mount Sinai Hospital and from 1950 to 1955 at the Beth David Hospital in New York. From 1947 he was president of the New York Society of Speech and Voice Therapy. He taught at Pace College in New York and became in 1955 the first director of the Alfred Adler Institute in New York.

Keywords: PSYCHOLOGY, Logopädie