Viktor Emil Frankl (1905-1997) was a neurologist, psychologist, and philosopher. A major figure within logotherapy, Frankl is best known for his book Man's Search for Meaning.
Life[]
Early life[]
Born in Vienna during late March of 1905, Viktor was the son of a civil servant. He first became interested in psychology from night classes on applied psychology he took in junior high school and managed to get a correspondence with Sigmund Freud after Freud became interested in one of his papers. In 1923, Frankl graduated from high school and entered into the University of Vienna to study medicine.
rest to be added
Writing style and viewpoints[]
to be added
Notable works[]
- Man's Search for Meaning - an introduction to Frankl's study of logotherapy
- The Doctor and the Soul - another introduction to logotherapy and existential psychiatry
- On the Theory of Therapy and Mental Disorders - another introduction to logotherapy
- Psychotherapy and Existentialism - a collection of writings
- Existential Dynamics and Neurotic Escapism
- Beyond Self-Actualization and Self-Expression
- Logotherapy and Existence
- Dynamics and Values
- Psychiatry and Man's Quest for Meaning
- Logotherapy and the Challenge of Suffering
- Group Therapeutic Experiences in a Concentration Camp
- In Memoriam
- Collective Neuroses of the Present Day
- Existential Analysis and Dimensional Ontology
- Paradoxical Intention: A Logotherapeutic Technique
- Psychotherapy, Art, and Religion
- The Will to Meaning - a "theoretical framework to logotherapy"
- The Unheard Cry for Meaning - a collection of essays
- Recollections - a biography
- Man's Search for Ultimate Meaning - a posthumous work
- Yes to Life - a posthumous collection of lectures
- Embracing Hope - a posthumous collection of writings
Gallery[]
See also[]
- Sigmund Freud
- Alfred Adler
- Carl Jung
Sources[]
- Wikipedia

