Question: What was the primary profession of the person who coined the phrase Micropædia?

Context paragraphs:
Micropædia: The 12-volume Micropædia is one of the three parts of the 15th edition of "Encyclopædia Britannica", the other two being the one-volume "Propædia" and the 17-volume "Macropædia".  The name "Micropædia" is a neologism coined by Mortimer J. Adler from the ancient Greek words for "small" and "instruction"; the best English translation is perhaps "brief lessons".

Mortimer J. Adler: Mortimer Jerome Adler (December 28, 1902 – June 28, 2001) was an American philosopher, educator, and popular author.  As a philosopher he worked within the Aristotelian and Thomistic traditions.  He lived for long stretches in New York City, Chicago, San Francisco, and San Mateo, California.  He worked for Columbia University, the University of Chicago, "Encyclopædia Britannica", and Adler's own Institute for Philosophical Research.

Optometry: Optometry is a health care profession which involves examining the eyes and applicable visual systems for defects or abnormalities as well as the medical diagnosis and management of eye disease.  Traditionally, the field of optometry began with the primary focus of correcting refractive error through the use of spectacles.  Modern day optometry, however, has evolved through time so that the education curriculum additionally includes intensive medical training in the diagnosis and management of ocular disease in countries where the profession is established and regulated.  Optometrists (also known as Doctors of Optometry in the US and Canada for those holding the O.D. degree or Ophthalmic Opticians in the UK) are medical professionals who provide primary eyecare through comprehensive eye examinations to detect and treat various visual abnormalities and eye diseases.  Being a regulated profession, an optometrist's scope of practice may differ depending on the location.  Thus, disorders or diseases detected outside the treatment scope of optometry are referred out to relevant medical professionals for proper care, more commonly to ophthalmologists who are physicians that specialize in tertiary medical and surgical care of the eye.  Optometrists typically work closely together with other eye care professionals such as ophthalmologists and opticians to deliver quality and efficient eyecare to the general public.

Have a nice day: Have a nice day is a commonly spoken expression used to conclude a conversation (whether brief or extensive), or end a message by hoping the person to whom it is addressed experiences a pleasant day.  Since it is often uttered by service employees to customers at the end of a transaction, particularly in Israel and the United States, its repetitious and dutiful usage has resulted in the phrase developing, according to some journalists and scholars, especially outside of these two countries, a cultural connotation of impersonality, lack of interest, passive–aggressive behavior, or sarcasm.  The phrase is generally not used in Europe, as some find it artificial or even offensive.  Critics of the phrase characterize it as an imperative, obliging the person to have a nice day.  Other critics argue that it is a parting platitude that comes across as pretended.  While defenders of the phrase agree that "Have a nice day" can be used insincerely, they consider the phrase to be comforting, in that it improves interactions among people.  Others favor the phrase because it does not require a response.

Occupational closure: In sociology, an occupational closure (or professional demarcation) is the process whereby a trade or occupation transforms itself into a true profession by closing off entry to the profession to all but those suitably qualified.  The profession then becomes closed to entry from outsiders, amateurs and the unqualified.  This can be achieved by licensure, through barring entry to all except those who have passed certain entrance examinations and grades of training, or by allowing entry only to those who have gained membership of a specific professional body.  In most professions all three methods are in regular use.  What this means in practical terms, is that an architect or physician, for example, will firstly be a university graduate in their main subject, second, will have passed entrance examinations to join a recognised professional body and thirdly, will also be licensed to practise medicine or architecture, usually also obtained through sitting examinations.  Therefore, such professions are open only to those who satisfy these requirements and are closed to everyone else.  It is thus illegal for any other person to practice medicine or to pose as an architect.

List of landscape architects: A landscape architect is someone who practices landscape architecture.  Regulations of the profession vary by country and state.  The terminology has evolved to include those once known as landscape gardeners, landscape designers, architects, surveyors or civil engineers, particularly those from the 19th century who practiced before the term "landscape architect" was coined.  Landscape architecture was also differentiated as a profession in the United States earlier than in other parts of the world so this ambiguity has persisted to the present day; in much of Europe, for example, landscape architecture is not a distinct profession but there are many significant historical and contemporary examples of projects.  Though their influence on landscape architecture may be great, this list precludes gardeners, botanists, writers, theoreticians, ecologists, artists, and others who did not practice landscape design at a site scale and were not trained as a historical 'landscape gardener' or contemporary 'landscape architect.'

Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi: Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi is a Latin phrase, literally "What is permissible for Jove is not permissible for a bull".  The "locus classicus" for the phrase is "Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts" (1826) by the German novelist Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff, although it is not entirely clear that Eichendorff coined the phrase himself.  In his play "Heauton Timorumenos", Terence, a playwright of the Roman Republic, coined a similar phrase, "Aliis si licet, tibi non licet".

Henry Cabourn Pocklington: Henry Cabourn Pocklington FRS (28 January 1870, Exeter – 15 May 1952, Leeds) was an English physicist and mathematician.  His primary profession was as a schoolmaster, but he made important contributions to number theory with the discovery of Pocklington's primality test in 1914 and the invention of Pocklington's algorithm.

Vadavedampatti: Vadavedampatti is a village that is located in Tamil Nadu, southern part of India.  This village is located in Coimbatore.  Majority of people speaks Tamil.  In olden days this place was called as Uttiraserimaampuri.  Mariamman temple is famous.  The primary profession of this village is farming.

Macropædia: The 17-volume Macropædia is the third part of the "Encyclopædia Britannica"; the other two parts are the 12-volume "Micropædia" and the 1-volume "Propædia".  The name "Macropædia" is a neologism coined by Mortimer J. Adler from the ancient Greek words for "large" and "instruction".  Adler's intention was that the "Macropædia" serve students who wish to learn a field in depth; for comparison, the short articles of the "Micropædia" are intended for quick fact-checking.

Supporting paragraphs: Micropædia Mortimer J. Adler
Answer: philosopher