El socialismo como humanismo
(1968)
Elogio de la ociosidad
(1968)
Editor: Response to Prof. Broyles’ letter (5-29) 1. Fromm mentioned as specific problems: a) Dehumanization of society by technology. b) The pragmatic approach to education which produces trained technicians (Industrial, Legal, Medical, etc.) but poorly educated, specialized human beings c) Human isolation and discontent which can produce, among other things, violence. (Watts, Berkeley. Oakland)
El hombre y la libertad
(1968)
Humanismo y dialéctica
(1968)
¿Un humanismo socialista?
(1968)
El hombre y la filosofía
(1968)
Socialismo y humanismo
(1968)
la triple revolución
(1968)
Editor: Judging from the Spartan Daily front-page report (5-24-1968), Eric Fromm has prostituted himself and psychology for political purposes. He commits the fallacies of the ignorant and practices the arts of gamesmanship, as can be seen from the following illustrations:– 1. He did not offer a logical structure, specific problems, reasoned argument, empirical evidence, or policy possibilities.
Humanism and Psychotherapy
(1968)
Aggression und Anpassung
(1968)
Flight in Human Non-Verbal Behaviour. Parma. Typescript, 3 pp. With the complments of the author
(1968)
The Limits of Psychiatry
(1968)
Resistance to Marriage
(1968)
Aspectos psicológicos
(1968)
Marx et Freud
(1968)
Surveys the trend toward automation and mechanization in modern society and analyzes the implications of this for proper attitudes toward work and leisure. Two rational solutions to the problem of work and non-work are suggested by Erich FROMM (psychoanalytical approach) and Harvey Cox (approach from Christian faith). Joseph Pieper represents an approach to the problem from the religious rather than the rational aspect.
From Freud to Fromm
(1968)
Le modèle de l’homme chez Freud et ses déterminants sociaux (Typescript for publication, 29 pp.)
(1968)
The Human Beast
(1968)