Elizabeth Midlarsky

Elizabeth Midlarsky is an American professor of psychology and education at Teachers College, Columbia University.

Education

Elizabeth Midlarsky completed a bachelor of arts at Brooklyn College. She earned a master of arts and doctor of philosophy from Northwestern University.[1]

Career

Midlarsky is a professor of psychology and education at Teachers College, Columbia University.[1] Midlarsky's academic work details the legacy of the Holocaust. Applying clinical psychology, Midlarsky researched the impacts of being rescued from the genocide in survivors and their descendants.[2]

Personal life

Midlarsky is Jewish.[2] She is married to Manus Midlarsky, and they have three children together. Her middle daughter is a Rabbi and married to a Rabbi.

Selected works

Books
  • Midlarsky, Elizabeth; Kahana, Eva (1994). Altruism in Later Life. Sage Publications. ISBN 9780803927681.[3]
  • Denmark, Florence; Gielen, Uwe; Krauss, Herbert H.; Midlarsky, Elizabeth; Wesner, R. (2006). Violence in Schools: Cross-National and Cross-Cultural Perspectives. Springer Science+Business Media. ISBN 9780387288116.

References
  1. "Midlarsky, Elizabeth (em142) | Teachers College Columbia University". Teachers College - Columbia University. Retrieved 2018-11-29.
  2. Stanley-Becker, Isaac (November 29, 2018). "'They got me. I'm afraid.': Swastikas spray-painted on a Jewish professor's office at Columbia". Washington Post. Retrieved 2018-11-29.
  3. Reviews of Altruism in Later Life:
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