The Fear of FreedomA psychoanalytical and historical work which asks whether the fear of freedom is the root of the 20th-century's predeliction for one or other kind of totalitarianism. It should be of interest to students of psychology and sociology, as well as psychoanalysts. |
Contents
FREEDOM IN THE AGE OF THE REFORMATION | 33 |
THE Two ASPECTS OF FREEDOM FOR MODERN | 89 |
PSYCHOLOGY OF NAZISM | 179 |
Copyright | |
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activity aims analysis anxiety assumed authoritarian character authority basic basis become Calvin capitalism capitalistic chapter character structure child compulsive concept culture destructiveness discussion doctrines domination doubt drives dynamic economic emotional essentially existence expression fact factors Fascism feeling of powerlessness forces freedom Freud German Hitler hostility human ideas ideology important independence indi INDIANA UNIVERSITY INDIANENSIS individual insecurity insignificance irrational isolation Karen Horney kind lower middle class Luther's magic helper man's masochism masochistic strivings matter MDCCCXX meaning medieval Mein Kampf Middle Ages modern nature Nazi Nazism needs negative freedom neurotic object one's oneself person political positive freedom principle problem Protestantism pseudo psycho psychological qualities rational realization relationship Renaissance result rôle rooted sadistic sado-masochistic sense sexual SIGILLUM social character social process society spirit spontaneous strength submission super-ego tendencies thinking thought tion uncon understand VERITAS vidual whole wish