|
FELIX See also: American educationalist, was See also: born at See also: Alzey, See also: Germany, on the 13th of See also: August 1851
.
His See also: father, a Jewish See also: rabbi, emigrated to the See also: United States in 1857, and the son graduated at See also: Columbia See also: College in 187o
.
After completing his studies at Berlin and See also: Heidelberg, he became, in 1894, professor of See also: Hebrew and See also: Oriental Literature at Cornell University
.
In 1876 he established in New See also: York City the Society for Ethical Culture, to the development and extension of which he devoted a See also: great See also: deal of See also: time and energy, and before which he delivered a See also: regular See also: Sunday lecture
.
In 1902 he became professor of See also: political and social See also: ethics at Columbia University
.
He also acted as one of the editors of the See also: International Journal of Ethics
.
Under his direction the Society for Ethical Culture became an important factor in educational reform in New York City, exercising through its technical training school and See also: kindergarten (established in See also: January 1878) a wide influence
.
Dr See also: Adler also took a prominent See also: part in philanthropic and social reform movements, such as the establishment of a See also: system of See also: district See also: nursing, the erection of See also: model tenement houses, and tenement See also: house reform
.
He published Creed and Deed (1877), The Moral Instruction of See also: Children (1892), See also: Life and Destiny (1903), See also: Marriage and See also: Divorce (1905), and The See also: Religion of Duty (1905)
.
|
|
|
[back] ADJUTANT (from Lat. adjutare, to aid) |
[next] ADMETUS |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.