Book's

Erich Fromm

The Alienated Man according to Erich Fromm

E£110.00

The book deals with the historical roots of the idea of alienation according to Erich Fromm, and the various manifestations of the idea of alienation as it appears in the writings of modern and contemporary philosophers, especially those influenced by Fromm such as Hegel, Marx, Heidegger, Marcuse and others. It also deals with the different dimensions of man’s alienation from himself and from his world, according to Fromm, using a comparative analytical approach.

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    Erich Fromm

    The Art of Loving

    E£110.00

    A classic in its own time...The original self-help treatise that has inspired countless numbers of men and women throughout the world. Learn how love can release hidden potential and become life's most exhilarating experience. In this fresh and candid work, renowned psychoanalyst Erich Fromm guides you in developing your capacity for love in all its aspectsromantic love, love of parents for children, brotherly love, erotic love, self-love, and love of God. Read by a professional narrator...

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      Erich Fromm

      Man For Himself

      E£170.00

      The Philosophy of Humanistic Ethics vs. The Philosophy of Authoritarian Ethics

      The Philosophy of Subjective Ethics vs. The Philosophy of Objective Ethics

      Anthropology

      The Heritage of Humanistic Ethics Philosophy

      The Philosophy of Ethics and Psychoanalysis

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        Megahed Abd Elmonim Mogahed

        Unesco

        E£85.00

        Realism diminishes reality, weakens it, and falsifies it. It does not take into account our main facts and our basic concerns such as love, death, and astonishment, it introduces the human being into an imperfect and alienated perspective, and ignores that reality exists in our dreams in our imagination.

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          Erich Fromm

          Escape from Freedom

          E£130.00

          The thesis of the book is that modern man, freed from the bonds of pre-individualistic society, which simultaneously gave him security and limited him, has not gained freedom in the positive sense of the realisation of his individual self.

          Freedom, though it has brought him his independence and rationality, has isolated him, and made him anxious and powerless.

          This isolation is unbearable and the alternatives he is confronted with are either to escape from the burden of this freedom into new dependencies and submission, or to advance to the full realisation of positive freedom which is based on the uniqueness and individuality of man.

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