Psykoanalytikeren og sosialfilosofen Erich Fromm (1900-1980) var en viktig offentlig stemme i det 20. århundret. I bøker som Flukten fra friheten, Det sunne samfunn og Om kjærlighet tok han opp menneskets situasjon i en urolig verden. Her stilles spørsmål om sykdomstegn i samfunnet og autoritære utviklingstrekk som fortsatt kjennes ubehagelig aktuelle. Hva kan vi lære av å lese Fromm i 2024?

Aslak Hjeltnes er professor ved institutt for klinisk psykologi ved UiB, og har skrevet innledende essay til nye norske utgivelser av Fromms bøker. Han møter førsteamanuensis i klinisk psykologi ved UiB Jon Vøllestad til samtale.

Salong: Erich Fromm – Psyke og samfunn


Dans cet ouvrage, Erich Fromm, psychanalyste et écrivain de notoriété mondiale, analyse la condition de l’homme moderne dans une société dont le principal souci est la production économique et nous montre les diverses possibilités de changement social qui peuvent nous écarter du chemin du robotisme et nous conduire à la santé mentale en tant qu’individus responsables et créatifs dans une société saine.
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Erich Fromm, Société aliénée et société saine

As a child of Palestinian parents displaced to Beirut, Karim Dajani became interested in psychoanalysis at a young age. These days, he’s justifiably interested in the field’s own exiles, particularly Trigant Burrow, who theorized as early as the 1920’s that the unconscious is structured in concordance with the social world, only to be expelled from the APA shortly thereafter. Dajani explains how the field has time and time again, invested in the erasure of the social unconscious, in a misguided effort to keep psychoanalysis pure. His disillusionment with the institution lies in the contradiction- that as a business of scholarship and truth-making, its leaders strive to suppress the understanding that culture is an antecedent force that was working hard on us back when we were simply fantasies. 


Produced by John Totten and Mason Neely
Music by Mason Neely
Research Assistant: Rose Bergdoll


Website: www.betweenuspodcast.com
Contact: betweenuspodcast@gmail.com
Instagram: www.instagram.com/betweenuspod
Facebook: www.facebook.com/betweenuspodcast
YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC4pPUTf_wRjNxHcCsFJoSSQ

Episode 53: What We're Born Into

Lynne Layton joins us for our most political conversation to date. Layton’s concept of the normative unconscious, which addresses the myriad of ways we all strive to maintain the status quo, has been influential to those who believe that the mind is shaped by social forces beyond the family. Racism and sexism play a central role, but these bigotries, that work to separate us and dominate some, also work in tandem with economic and political forces that seek to make us all subservient. Layton discusses the influence Erich Fromm had on her work, her critique of the neoliberal regime through a psychoanalytic lens, and how the controversies produced by such inquiries, are very much alive and well in a field that is capable of crying in terror at straw men like “wokeism” and “identity politics.” 


Produced by John Totten and Mason Neely
Music by Mason Neely
Research Assistant: Rose Bergdoll
Website: www.betweenuspodcast.com
Contact: betweenuspodcast@gmail.com
Instagram: www.instagram.com/betweenuspod
Facebook: www.facebook.com/betweenuspodcast
YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC4pPUTf_wRjNxHcCsFJoSSQ

Episode 54: Everybody Stays Chill

Sue Grand joins us for a conversation about hatred and totalitarianism. A psychoanalyst who has spent decades studying trauma and the ways evil reproduces across history, Grand is interested in how introspection might protect us and others from our own perpetrator fragments. She challenges the assumption that traumatized people victimize others—most do not. The regeneration of harm, she argues, arises from a complex interplay between psychological defenses and social structures such as gender binaries and racialization. But how do everyday people get caught up in the fevered swell of fascist times? Can psychotherapy be antifascist? Grand examines the erotic lure of fascism, while John and Mason explore Deleuze and Guattari’s provocative claim that, on some level, we all desire it.


|| Produced by John Totten and Mason Neely
|| Music by Mason Neely
|| Research Assistant: Rose Bergdoll
|| Website: www.betweenuspodcast.com
|| Contact: betweenuspodcast@gmail.com
|| Instagram: www.instagram.com/betweenuspod
|| Facebook: www.facebook.com/betweenuspodcast
|| YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC4pPUTf_wRjNxHcCsFJoSSQ

Episode 58: This Machine Kills Fascism

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Psychotherapists John Totten and Mason Neely bring you this psychotherapy podcast that explores what is happening between therapists and patients, from both sides of the relationship.

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