Our Age of Unreason: A Study of the Irrational Forces in Social Life

adjustment adult aggressive American appears Aristotle attitudes autocratic basic become behavior biological century child cial civilization classes common competition conflict conscience coöperation coördination creative cultural lag democracy democratic dependence disintegration domination dynamic principles dynamic psychology economic emotional energy England environment existence expression fact factors fear feudal forces freedom French Revolution Freud Frontier functions Germany gradually gratification hostile ideal impulses independence individual industrial influence insecurity intellectual interests internal irrational Japan Japanese leaders liberal living Machiavelli Marx masses mature Max Nordau ment mental morbid motives nation Neo-Freudians neurosis neurotic nomic oedipus complex Pareto parliamentary system patients peace period personality phantasy phase philosophy Plato political problem Prussia psychiatry psychoanalytic psychodynamic psychological regressive requires Revolution rule scientific self-expression sexual social disintegration social organization society structure Superego tendency theory tion tional totalitarian traditional trend Weimar Republic