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'''Erich Fromm''' (March 23, 1900 – March 18, 1980) [[American]] [[Psychoanalyst]], Social [[Philosopher]], [[Marxist]] proponent, [[Socialist Party of America]] member. Born in [[Germany]]. Ph.D. in 1922 from Heidelberg. Citizen of USA in 1940. Most influential book ''Escape from Freedom'' (1941). Culminating book ''To Have or to Be?'' (1976) posits materialism's link to violence and "being" or love as the basis of productivity.<ref>''Dictionary of American Biography'', Supplement 10: 1976-1980. Charles Scribner's Sons, 1995.</ref>

'''Erich Fromm''' (March 23, 1900 – March 18, 1980) was an [[American]] [[psychoanalyst]], social [[philosopher]], [[Marxist]] proponent, and [[Socialist Party of America]] member. He was born in [[Germany]], and earned his Ph.D. in 1922 from Heidelberg. He became a citizen of the USA in 1940. His most influential book was ''Escape from Freedom'' (1941). His final book ''To Have or to Be?'' (1976) posits materialism's link to violence and "being" or love as the basis of productivity.<ref>''Dictionary of American Biography'', Supplement 10: 1976-1980. Charles Scribner's Sons, 1995.</ref>

In 1957, [[Coretta Scott King]], [[Albert Schweitzer]] and others founded the anti-war '''National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy''' or SANE (now the activist group [[Peace Action]]) based on the title of Fromm's book ''The Sane Society''.<ref>''Erich Fromm Dies in Switzerland'', [[DAVA SOBEL]]. New York Times (1857-Current. Mar 19, 1980</ref>  

In 1957, [[Coretta Scott King]], [[Albert Schweitzer]] and others founded the anti-war '''National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy''' or SANE (now the activist group [[Peace Action]]) based on the title of Fromm's book ''The Sane Society''.<ref>''Erich Fromm Dies in Switzerland'', [[DAVA SOBEL]]. New York Times (1857-Current. Mar 19, 1980</ref>