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Year of publication
- 1961 (370) (remove)
The Right Decision
(1961)
Review Fromm, E.: Psychoanalysis and Zen Buddhism (1960a, English). Western Approaches to Zen
(1961)
Words and Eternal Ideas
(1961)
Psicoanálisis de la dinámica de un pueblo, Mexico (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México) 1961.
(1961)
What Are People For?
(1961)
The Human Programme
(1961)
The Home Front
(1961)
Body, Brain, Mind and Soul
(1961)
Science Is Human
(1961)
>Freud and the Post-Freudians< explains the main concepts of Freudian psychology and goes on to review the theories of Adler, Jung, Rank and Stekel. Later developments in the orthodox Freudian school are also discussed, as are those of the American Neo-Freudians and Post-Freudians in Britain. A clear and invaluable introduction to Freud and to his successors in psychology, Dr. Brown's study is also the first book published in Britain to bring together all these schools and analyse them, both from the Freudian standpoint and from that of the scientific psychologists. – Index: Editorial foreword – Basic concepts of psychoanalysis – The theories of Freud: A general survey – The early schismatics – The British schools – The psychosomatic approach – Psychoanalysis and society – The theories of Karen Horney – The theories of Erich FROMM – Harry Stack Sullivan and others – Assessments and applications – Bibliography. (from the cover)
Sociologists psychiatrists, psychotherapists and psychologists tell us that love – human and divine – is the ultimate practical answer to the individual and social problems of society. But is this not what the Gospel and the theology of St. Thomas tell us, tracing the moral life, natural and supernatural, as a return to God motivated by love? Failure to love is the root of anxiety and frustration; it is the failure to become a human being. We can best learn about human love from the findings of the social scientist among whom Erich FROMM and his The Art of Loving may be taken as representative. For him, the activity of love always implies the basic elements of care, responsibility, respect and knowledge. In marriage love is not the result of sexual happiness but rather sexual happiness is the result of love. This exposition invites comparison with the Thomistic distinction between love of concupiscence and love of friendship for it is only in the love of friendship that the elements of love, enumerated above, can be found.
Where the News Ends
(1961)