Life's love

Author: Eric Fromm
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-10-01
Features: Psychoanalytic theory was established by Sigmund Freud, an Austrian neurologist and psychologist, in the early 20th century. Freud initially conducted his research as a neurologist and psychiatrist. His main subjects were hysterical patients. He discovered that the root cause of hysteria was not primarily physiological but rather stemmed from profound psychological factors. He attributed these existing psychological factors to repressed sexual consciousness during childhood and thereby established the "Theory of the Unconscious and Instincts," believing that the onset of neurosis was the result of the long-term repression of sexual consciousness finally exploding. Freud summarized his findings into a completely new and highly innovative psychological theory, which he comprehensively promoted across fields such as philosophy, society, religion, and culture, forming a vast ideological system. This series of books consists of 18 volumes, carefully selecting classic works by the psychoanalytic masters Freud, Adler, Jung, Horney, and Fromm. They delve deeply into the psychological state of human beings—from major mental illnesses to minor lapses such as everyday slips of the pen or tongue—from perspectives such as sexuality, society, living environments, and cultural traditions. The reading public fully understands that these works should be studied with a correct analytical attitude, extracting their essence while discarding their dross, for their own benefit. This translation series also consists of 18 volumes, carefully selecting classic works by the psychoanalytic masters Freud, Adler, Jung, Horney, and Fromm. They delve deeply into the pathological psychology of human beings—from major mental illnesses to minor lapses such as everyday slips of the pen or tongue—from perspectives such as sexuality, society, living environments, and cultural traditions.