Beyond the chains of illusion : my encounter with Marx and Freud /
Fromm, Erich, 1900-1980
Beyond the chains of illusion : my encounter with Marx and Freud / My encounter with Marx and Freud Erich Fromm. - xv, 172 pages ; 20 cm
Includes bibliographical references.
Credo perspectives: Their meaning and function / Some personal antecedents -- The common ground -- The concept of man and his nature -- Human evolution -- Human motivation -- The sick individual and the sick society -- The concept of mental health -- Individual and social character -- The social unconscious -- The fate of both theories -- Some related ideas -- Credo. by Ruth Nanda Anshen -- I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII.
"Two of the strongest influences on the author's personal philosophy are Freud and Marx. Dr Fromm examines in depth the relationship between Freudian and Marxist thought: the common ground - humanism, freedom from illusion and scepticism towards a 'common truth' - and the differences in attitude towards human motivation, psycho-pathology and the concept of 'social unconscious'. The author emphasises the importance of 'concerned knowledge' (identification with others through loss of ego) and discusses the manner in which such concern can lead to true objectivism- an objectivism which holds the key to our own personal salvation and the strength to live without illusions."--Back cover.
0349113408
Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939
Marx, Karl, 1818-1883
Psychotherapy.
Social psychology.
150.1957
Beyond the chains of illusion : my encounter with Marx and Freud / My encounter with Marx and Freud Erich Fromm. - xv, 172 pages ; 20 cm
Includes bibliographical references.
Credo perspectives: Their meaning and function / Some personal antecedents -- The common ground -- The concept of man and his nature -- Human evolution -- Human motivation -- The sick individual and the sick society -- The concept of mental health -- Individual and social character -- The social unconscious -- The fate of both theories -- Some related ideas -- Credo. by Ruth Nanda Anshen -- I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII.
"Two of the strongest influences on the author's personal philosophy are Freud and Marx. Dr Fromm examines in depth the relationship between Freudian and Marxist thought: the common ground - humanism, freedom from illusion and scepticism towards a 'common truth' - and the differences in attitude towards human motivation, psycho-pathology and the concept of 'social unconscious'. The author emphasises the importance of 'concerned knowledge' (identification with others through loss of ego) and discusses the manner in which such concern can lead to true objectivism- an objectivism which holds the key to our own personal salvation and the strength to live without illusions."--Back cover.
0349113408
Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939
Marx, Karl, 1818-1883
Psychotherapy.
Social psychology.
150.1957