À propos de l'auteur

Viktor E. Frankl was an Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist, best known for founding logotherapy, a form of existential analysis that focuses on finding meaning in life. His experiences as a Holocaust survivor greatly influenced his work, particularly his seminal book, "Man's Search for Meaning," where he reflects on his time in Nazi concentration camps. Frankl's insights into human suffering and the pursuit of meaning resonated deeply with readers, making his theories relevant to those seeking purpose in their lives.

Throughout his career, Frankl emphasized the importance of finding meaning in even the most challenging circumstances. He believed that life has meaning under all conditions, and that individuals can find this meaning through work, relationships, and suffering. His contributions to psychology and philosophy have had a lasting impact, inspiring generations to explore the depths of human existence. Frankl's legacy continues to influence psychotherapists, counselors, and individuals seeking to understand their lives better.

Nationalité Autrichien
Date de naissance March 26, 1905
Lieu de naissance Vienna, Austria
Date de décès September 2, 1997