Erich Fromm and Global Public Sociology /
As the rise of global right-wing populism and Trumpism creates new interest in psycho-social writing and popular sociology, this timely book tells the story of the rise, fall and contemporary revival of the thoeries of Erich Fromm, a 1930s influential and creative public intellectual.
Autor principal: | |
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Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Bristol, UK :
Bristol University Press,
2021.
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Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover
- Series
- Erich Fromm and Global Public Sociology
- Copyright information
- Table of contents
- Acknowledgments
- Series Editors' Preface
- Introduction: Erich Fromm's Global Public Sociology
- What is public sociology and why does it matter?
- Was Fromm really a sociologist?
- The sociological importance of books for social movements: Fromm's paperback public sociology
- Public sociology and celebrity intellectuals
- 1 Sociology in a World at War: Escape from Freedom
- The social psychology of fascism
- Theoretical core: an existentialist revision of psychoanalysis
- The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Authoritarianism
- The reception of Escape from Freedom
- Escapes reformulated: professional historical sociology
- Empirical and historical limitations
- Reframing Fromm's sociology of emotions and nationalism
- A micro-foundation for political sociology
- The current crisis and public sociology
- 2 How Optimal Marginality Created a Public Sociologist
- Youth on the margins of German capitalism
- A prophetic empirical social psychology, Jewish psychoanalysis and utopian socialism
- Three key circles: Frankfurt scholar, neo-Freudianism, and the national character tradition
- Critical theory, neo-Freudianism, and theorizing among the anthropologists
- The critical theorists
- Adorno replaces Fromm
- The neo-Freudian intellectual movement
- Fromm and Horney's collaboration
- Margaret Mead and the culture and personality school
- A general theory of the public sociologist
- 3 The Cold War, Conformity, and the 1960s
- Riesman meets Fromm: from therapist to mentor
- Man for Himself (1947) and the critique of conformity
- Capitalism and the Reformation
- American capitalism and the marketing character
- The Lonely Crowd revisited
- The Sane Society (1955) and the seeds of the 1960s
- Conclusion: Fromm's influence on professional Cold War/1960s-era sociology
- 4 How Fromm Became a Forgotten Public Sociologist
- The Fromm-Marcuse debate
- Dissent and the anti-Stalinist left
- Marcuse's critique of Fromm: conformist revisionist?
- Fromm's fall from intellectual grace
- A public sociologist of love and intimacy
- Fromm's decline consolidated
- The trouble with fame and the social construction of Marcuse as a left icon
- The sociological reception of the Fromm-Marcuse debate in the late 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s
- 5 Fromm's Political Activism in the 1960s
- Instrumental intimacy, David Riesman, and the fight against nuclear war
- Beyond militarism and ideology: May Man Prevail?
- How Fromm become a peace activist
- Socialist public intellectual: Marx's Concept of Man
- Fromm's socialist activism in the 1960s
- A book for a political campaign: The Revolution of Hope
- The double-edged sword of political engagement
- How activism sharpened Fromm's intellectual vision