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Szasz had two daughters. His wife, Rosine, died in 1971. [1] Szasz's colleague Jeff Schaler described her death as a suicide. [6] Thomas Szasz ended his own life on September 8, 2012 after suffering a painful spinal-compression fracture from a recent fall. Szasz had previously argued for the right to die in his writings. [6] [7] [8]
Jan 5, 2018 · Another personal aspect to Szasz’ life that is mentioned rarely is that his first wife likely had a psychiatric disease. She had severe psychological symptoms and committed suicide in 1971 after...
Sep 12, 2012 · He wife, Rosine, died in 1971. Beside his daughter Dr. Peters, he is survived by another daughter, Suzy Szasz Palmer; a brother, George; and a grandson.
With 35 books, including “Myth of Mental Illness”, over 400 written pieces and hundreds of presentations, the always lucid, witty and provocative Dr Szasz has been seen as a “philosopher of liberty”, humanist, libertarian, and “the biggest of the antipsychiatry intellectuals”.
Thomas Szasz was married to Rosine Loshkajian, with whom he had two daughters. Outside of his professional work, Szasz had a keen interest in philosophy, literature, and classical music. He was known for his intellectual rigor and his commitment to individual freedom and human rights.
Sep 17, 2012 · His wife, Rosine, died in 1971. He is survived by two daughters, Dr. Margot Szasz Peters and Suzy Szasz Palmer; a brother, George; and a grandson. LATimesScience@gmail.com
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Oct 7, 2014 · That obviously involves adopting different tenets of sorts—different ways of relating to his wife, his children, his job. The premise was that the only person who could change the person was the person himself.
