Alfred Ernest Mander (13 December 1894 – 26 February 1985) was a British psychology writer and political activist who became prominent in New Zealand and Australia.
Born in Great Malvern in Worcestershire, Mander was educated at Queen's College, Taunton, and became a journalist before studying law at the University of Birmingham.
[1][2] During World War I, Mander served in France with the Royal Field Artillery, then from 1917 worked for the Ministries of Munitions and Labour.
However, the group dissolved late in 1920, and Mander emigrated to New Zealand, where he lectured at the Victoria University College.
He worked for the New South Wales Public Service, continued to write, and also lectured part-time for the Workers' Educational Association.