Erich Fromm’s Revolutionary Hope Prophetic Messianism as a Critical Theory of the Future
“Socialism … is essentially prophetic Messianism …” So Erich Fromm writes in his 1961 classic Marx’s Concept of Man. World-renowned Critical Theorist, activist, psychoanalyst, and public Marxist intellectual, Erich Fromm (1900-1980) played a pivotal role in the early Frankfurt Institute for Social R...
Bewaard in:
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| Formaat: | Elektronisch E-boek |
| Taal: | Engels |
| Gepubliceerd in: |
Rotterdam s.l.
SensePublishers
2014
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| Reeks: | Imagination and Praxis, Criticality and Creativity in Education and Educational Research
Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2005-2017, ISBN: 9789004394001 SpringerLink Bücher |
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| Online toegang: | lizenzpflichtig lizenzpflichtig Cover |
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Inhoudsopgave:
- 1. Eric Fromm's legacy and contribution to the early Frankfurt School1.1. The airbrushing of Fromm from the history of the Institute
- 1.2. The Lehrhaus to the Therapeuticum
- 1.3. Fromm and the Institute for Social Research
- Interlude: Fromm from Mexico to Switzerland
- 2. Weimar Germany, prophetic to apocalyptic
- 2.1. The German Jewish left and the milieu of Weimar Germany
- 2.2. Three from the Freies Jüdisches Lehrhaus
- 2.3. Two "theologians of the revolution"
- 2.4. Air from other planets: Stefan George's reactionary antinomianism
- 3. What hope isn't and is
- 3.1. What hope is not
- 3.2. What hope is
- 3.3. Grounds for hope
- 4. Fromm's concepts of prophetic and catastrophic messianism
- 4.1. Apocalyptic vs. prophetic messianism: response to Eduardo Mendieta
- 4.2. The ecstatic-cathartic model vs. prophetic messianism: response to Rainer Funk.