Psychologist

Sándor Ferenczi

Hungarian psychoanalyst

1873 - 1933

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His biography is available in 31 different languages on Wikipedia. Sándor Ferenczi is the 53rd most popular psychologist (down from 46th in 2024), the 96th most popular biography from Hungary (down from 76th in 2019) and the most popular Hungarian Psychologist.

Sándor Ferenczi was a psychoanalyst and one of the earliest members of the psychoanalytic movement. He is most famous for his work in child psychoanalysis and for his book "Thalassa: A Theory of Genitality."

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Among Psychologists

Among psychologists, Sándor Ferenczi ranks 53 out of 235Before him are Max Wertheimer, Milton H. Erickson, Ernst Heinrich Weber, Elton Mayo, Kurt Koffka, and Solomon Asch. After him are Martin Seligman, Antonio Damasio, Roger Wolcott Sperry, Raymond Cattell, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, and Pierre Janet.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1873, Sándor Ferenczi ranks 29Before him are Alexander Bogdanov, G. E. Moore, Ejnar Hertzsprung, Francisco I. Madero, Pavlo Skoropadskyi, and Kyösti Kallio. After him are Max Reinhardt, William McMaster Murdoch, Félix d'Herelle, John Flanagan, Feodor Chaliapin, and Alice Guy-Blaché. Among people deceased in 1933, Sándor Ferenczi ranks 12Before him are Adolf Loos, John Galsworthy, 13th Dalai Lama, Mohammed Nadir Shah, Paul Ehrenfest, and Jimmie Rodgers. After him are Wilhelm Cuno, Nikolai Yudenich, Annie Besant, Anatoly Lunacharsky, Paul Painlevé, and Knud Rasmussen.

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In Hungary

Among people born in Hungary, Sándor Ferenczi ranks 96 out of NaNBefore him are Marie Henriette of Austria (1836), Ladislaus III of Hungary (1199), Geraldine of Albania (1915), Tamás Sulyok (1956), Violant of Hungary (1215), and Ladislaus II of Hungary (1131). After him are Felix Salten (1869), József Mindszenty (1892), Theodore von Kármán (1881), Zsa Zsa Gabor (1917), Zoltán Czibor (1929), and John G. Kemeny (1926).

Among Psychologists In Hungary

Among psychologists born in Hungary, Sándor Ferenczi ranks 1After him are Margaret Mahler (1897), Michael Balint (1896), and Franz Alexander (1891).

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