The Dogma of Christ (2^nd Ed.) And Other Essays on Religion, Psychology and Culture Routledge Classics Series

When he was 26, the great psychoanalyst and philosopher Erich Fromm abandoned Judaism, though he himself was descended from a long line of rabbis and the product of a devout Jewish upbringing. The title essay of this collection was first published in 1930, just four years after he made that first, decisive split. It was to point towards the future Fromm's work, presenting the view that an understanding of basic human needs is essential to the understanding of society and mankind itself. The following essays too, show a man who would eventually establish himself as a major thinker, producing some of that era's most influential and astute political works.

Preface to the Routledge Classics Edition, Preface, 1 The Dogma of Christ, 2 The Present Human Condition, 3 Sex and Character, 4 Psychoanalysis—Science or Party Line?, 5 The Revolutionary Character, 6 Medicine and the Ethical Problem of Modern Man, 7 On the Limitations and Dangers of Psychology, 8 The Prophetic Concept of Peace, Index

General, Postgraduate, and Undergraduate

Erich Fromm (1900-1980) Psychoanalyst and author, Fromm is arguably one of the most outstanding figures of 20th Century humanism