Fromm

American  

[from] / frɒm /

noun

1. Erich 1900–80, U.S. psychoanalyst and author, born in Germany.

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Fromm British  

/ frɒm /

noun

1. Erich (ˈɛrɪk). 1900–80, US psychologist and philosopher, born in Germany. His works include The Art of Loving (1956) and To Have and To Be (1976)

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Example Sentences

“I’ve never been in this situation before so it’s been step-by-step, figuring out all the what-ifs,” said Carl Fromm, a 76-year-old retiree who is trying to rebuild his home with his wife, Eva.

From The Wall Street Journal

I was reminded of Erich Fromm’s “The Art of Loving,” which I read when I was 15.

From Los Angeles Times

As I try to make sense of this sick yearning and poisoned nostalgia, I have been returning to the work of the highly influential social psychologist and psychoanalyst Erich Fromm.

From Salon

In a 1973 essay in the New York Times about Fromm’s then-new book, “The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness,” Sara Sanborn wrote the following:

From Salon

Fromm covers much of this ground again, analyzing Heinrich Himmler and Josef Stalin as case studies of the sadist driven by the need to dominate.

From Salon