Veličina i granice Freudove misli
In The Greatness and Limits of Freudian Thought, Erich Fromm analyzes Freud's contribution to understanding man and critically exposes the limitations of his theory, especially its biologic and authoritarian aspects.
In his book The Greatness and Limits of Freudian Thought, Erich Fromm gives a balanced assessment of Sigmund Freud as the founder of psychoanalysis, emphasizing his exceptional importance for understanding the unconscious, childhood sexuality, and the dynamics of repressed drives. Fromm recognizes Freud's greatness in that he discovered the complexity of the human psyche and showed how emotional conflicts are shaped through early relationships with parents and society. However, with respect, Fromm also addresses key criticisms: Freud's tendency towards biological reductionism, his view of man as a being driven primarily by sexual and aggressive impulses, and his insufficient understanding of the social and cultural dimensions of personality. Fromm believes that human motivation should be viewed in the context of the need for love, freedom, and connectedness. In doing so, he attempts to build on Freud's thought with a humanistic vision of man as a creative and social being who strives for meaning, not just pleasure.
Two copies are available
