Erich Fromm
Erich Fromm was a German social psychologist and philosopher, widely recognized for his works on the nature of love, freedom, and human connection. He argued that true love involves mutual respect and care rather than possessive or selfish interests, and he explored the psychological aspects of social structures and their impact on individual well-being.
Born on Mar 23, 1900 (125 years old)
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Bangladesh:
Erich Fromm provided a deep psychological explanation of why people choose to be shackled again after the fall of authoritarianism.
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United Kingdom:
In his 1941 book, Escape from Freedom, the German psychoanalyst Erich Fromm argued that the rise of fascism could be explained in part by people preferring to surrender their freedom.
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El Salvador:
Erich Fromm's work 'El miedo a la libertad' is cited to explain how people surrender autonomy for security.
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Indonesia:
Erich Fromm's works are cited to discuss the shift from 'being' to 'having' in modernity.
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Iraq:
Erich Fromm is mentioned as a philosopher who cautioned about the perils of modern civilization.
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Bulgaria:
Erich Fromm coined the term 'malignant narcissism' to describe a severe mental illness.
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Mexico:
Fromm was a social psychologist who believed in the importance of disobedience as a means of human evolution.
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Estonia:
Erich Fromm was a German-American psychoanalyst and philosopher born in 1900.
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Croatia:
Erich Fromm is mentioned as an author whose works could help the attackers control their aggression.
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Croatia:
Erich Fromm is mentioned as an author whose books could help the attackers control their aggression.
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