The Issues of Alienation in the Philosophy of Erich Fromm

Asatulloyev Inomjon

Abstract


This article analyzes the issues of alienation in the philosophy of Erich Fromm. The development of capitalism has changed the political, economic, and spiritual relationships in the society, and depression, misery, helplessness and solidarity are increasing in people. The philosopher has shown the causes of separation and alienation from the society and ways to get rid of it.

Keywords


Liberty; Capitalism, Alienation; Loneliness; Depression; Special people; Beliefs; Religion; Society; Social relations

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References


Fromm E. (1966). The art of Loving, cited by Nathaniel Branden, “Alienation”, in capitalism: The unknown ideal (p.305). New York: The New American Library.

Fromm, E. (1941). Escape from freedom (p.357). New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.

Garbuzov, A. C. (1985). The conception of man in the philosophy of Erich Fromm. Soviet Studies in Philosophy, 24, 89.

Marx, K. (1970). The German ideology (C. J. Arthur, Ed., p.218). New York: International publisher.

Marx, K. (1975). Karl Marx Fredrick Engels: collected works (Vol.3, p.279). New York: International Publishers.

Miamoto, K. (1987). Erich Fromm’s theory on alienation (p.62). Masters theses. University of Massachussets Amherst.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968/11103

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