Erikson

[ er-ik-suhn ]

noun

1. Erik (Hom·burg·er) [hom, -bur-ger], 1902–94, U.S. psychoanalyst, born in Germany.

Example Sentences

Besides Mayorkas, it includes Brian Nichols, the assistant secretary of state for the Western Hemisphere, and Daniel Erikson, Biden’s top national security adviser on Latin America.

From Seattle Times

“In the absence of government intervention and investment, a lot of businesses have been stepping up to make sure that their employees can access affordable child care,” says Samantha Melvin, an assistant research professor at the Erikson Institute, an independent graduate school for early childhood education.

From Seattle Times

“In the absence of government intervention and investment, a lot of businesses have been stepping up to make sure that their employees can access affordable child care,” says Samantha Melvin, an assistant research professor at the Erikson Institute, an independent graduate school for early childhood education.

From Seattle Times

At Bethany Home, a nonprofit nursing facility in Lindsborg, Kan., a third of employees quit during the pandemic, many of them driven by their opposition to vaccine mandates or by the nationwide shortage of P.P.E. that forced caregivers to use trash bags as gowns and cotton underwear for masks, said Kris Erikson, Bethany’s chief executive.

From New York Times

“There were days during the pandemic when I measured success by how long I’d gone without crying in my office,” said Mr. Erikson, whose father is a Bethany resident.

From New York Times