Comparing Erich Fromm's Disobedience As A Psychological And Moral Problem
Summary-Response Two
In Erich Fromm’s "Disobedience as a Psychological and Moral Problem,” he develops notions based upon the relationship of obedience and disobedience, and the different aspects that interfere with a person’s choice to go against power, and the impact that history has made on the matter. He discusses how Adam and Eve’s choice is oftentimes viewed as a means of disobeying their creator, but he takes a contradictory approach to say that without disobedience, there would be no change in the world. He also makes it a point to display the distinctions between incessantly obeying and disobeying, as well as the differentiation of obeying one’s personal reasons versus another person’s. He talks about the different aspects of obeying
In Erich Fromm’s "Disobedience as a Psychological and Moral Problem,” he develops notions based upon the relationship of obedience and disobedience, and the different aspects that interfere with a person’s choice to go against power, and the impact that history has made on the matter. He discusses how Adam and Eve’s choice is oftentimes viewed as a means of disobeying their creator, but he takes a contradictory approach to say that without disobedience, there would be no change in the world. He also makes it a point to display the distinctions between incessantly obeying and disobeying, as well as the differentiation of obeying one’s personal reasons versus another person’s. He talks about the different aspects of obeying