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Fritz Morgenthaler (July 19, 1919 - October 26, 1984) was a Swiss psychoanalyst, physician and painter. Morgenthaler was along with George Devereux one of the founders of ethnopsychoanalysis.
Fritz Morgenthaler was the son of the Swiss painter Ernst Morgenthaler and his wife Sasha Morgenthaler. He studied medicine at the University of Zurich and got his degree in 1945. His doctoral thesis, Untersuchungen über die Phänomenologie des Fussohlenreflexes beim Gesunde, was published in 1948. [1] While he was working at a neurological hospital in Zurich he trained as a psychoanalyst with Rudolf Brunn. Together with his wife Ruth, and Paul Parin and his wife Goldy Parin-Matthèy he undertook expeditions to West Africa and they developed the concept of ethnopsychoanalysis.
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Paul Parin was a Swiss psychoanalyst, author and ethnologist.
Ernst Morgenthaler (1887–1962) was a Swiss painter. His wife, Sasha Morgenthaler, was a well-known doll manufacturer in Zurich. Their one of their sons, Fritz Morgenthaler, was a psychoanalyst and painter.
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Grossner Hafner is one of the 111 serial sites of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Prehistoric pile dwellings around the Alps, of which are 56 located in Switzerland.
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Friederike Bertha Helene Weyl née Joseph was a German writer and translator. She was married to the mathematician Hermann Weyl.
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