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American psychologist (1949–2023)
Steven Ungerleider
Ungerleider (left) with
Dick Pound (right) in 2010
Born (1949-06-14 ) June 14, 1949Died March 18, 2023(2023-03-18) (aged 73) Occupation Sports psychologist Children
Shoshana R. Ungerleider Ariel Ungerleider Kelley Family
Samuel Gottesman (grandfather)
Steven Ungerleider (June 14, 1949 – March 18, 2023) was an American
sports psychologist , author, and documentary film producer.
[1]
Biography
Ungerleider was born to a Jewish family, the son of Joy (née Gottesman) and Samuel Ungerleider.
[2]
[3] His grandfather was
D. Samuel Gottesman . He was a graduate of the
University of Texas at Austin . He held a PhD from the
University of Oregon . As an undergraduate, he competed in gymnastics for the University of Texas.
[4]
Ungerleider's first documentary film,
Munich '72 and Beyond , was released in 2016.
[5]
[6]
[7]
[8]
Ungerleider had two daughters: physician and film producer,
Shoshana R. Ungerleider ;
[9] and attorney Ariel Ungerleider Kelley.
Ungerleider died in
Healdsburg, California , on March 18, 2023, at the age of 73 from
pancreatic cancer .
[10]
Films
Books
Quest For Success (WRS/Spence Publications, 1994)
Mental Training For Peak Performance (Rodale Press, 1996)
Faust's Gold: Inside the East German Doping Machine (St.Martin's Press)
[18]
Beyond Strength (McGraw-Hill, 1991) with co-author Dr. Jacqueline Golding
References
^
"Obituaries in Eugene, OR | Eugene Register-Guard" .
^ Pace, Eric (September 9, 1994).
"Joy Ungerleider-Mayerson, 74, Former Head of Jewish Museum" .
The New York Times .
^ Lipstadt, Deborah.
"Joy Ungerleider-Mayerson 1920 – 1994" .
Jewish Women's Archive .
^
"Steven Ungerleider" . utexas.edu . University of Texas. Retrieved 1 December 2015 .
^ Jaffee, Maayan (22 May 2015).
"After decades of IOC silence, slain Israeli Olympians headed for recognition" . JNS.org. Retrieved 1 December 2015 .
^ Zaccardi, Nick (1 December 2015).
"Munich 1972 Olympic attack victims' families detail massacre in documentary" . NBC Sports. Retrieved 1 December 2015 .
^ Borden, Sam (1 December 2015).
"Long-Hidden Details Reveal Cruelty of 1972 Munich Attackers" .
New York Times . Retrieved 1 December 2015 .
^
"Psychologist's documentary focuses on the 1972 Munich Massacre" . American Psychological Association. July 2015. Retrieved 1 December 2015 .
^ Tedeschi, Bob (January 4, 2017).
" 'Death is hot right now': An advocate for palliative care scored big with 'Extremis' " . Statnews.com . My father (the author and sports psychologist Steven Ungerleider) started the Foundation for Global Sports Development, which focuses on supporting underserved youth.
^ Barnes, Mike (March 20, 2023).
"Steven Ungerleider, Documentary Producer and Co-Founder of Sidewinder Films, Dies at 73" .
The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved March 20, 2023 .
^
" "Munich '72 and Beyond" Documentary from The Foundation for Global Sports Development Will Screen at Jewish Family & Children's Services in San Francisco - JFCS" . JFCS . 2016-06-14. Retrieved 2018-01-25 .
^
"end-game" . www.sundance.org . Retrieved 2018-01-25 .
^ Pedersen, Erik (2018-07-30).
"HBO Acquires Documentary On USA Gymnastics Sexual-Abuse Scandal" . Deadline . Retrieved 2018-07-30 .
^
" "Positive All the Way," a New Documentary About the Paralympics, Now Airing on PBS" . MovieDebuts.com . 12 July 2020. Retrieved 2021-09-28 .
^ Ferme, Antonio (2021-07-15).
"CNN Films to Explore Arthur Ashe's Legacy On Tennis And HIV Activism In New Documentary" . Variety . Retrieved 2021-09-28 .
^
"The Foundation for Global Sports Development Presents $25,000 to the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation" . WFMZ . 2021-08-30. Retrieved 2021-09-28 .
^
"The Foundation for Global Sports Development Presents $25,000 to the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation" . PRWeb . Retrieved 2021-09-28 .
^ Longman, Jere (22 April 2001).
"Just Following Orders, Doctors' Orders (book review)" .
New York Times . Retrieved 2 December 2015 .
External links
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