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Neurosis and Civilization: A Marxist-Freudian Synthesis

Michael Schneider's prodigiously uneven book is, at the very least, timely. The revival of interest in Marx and Freud could scarcely have been predicted here a generation ago, beclouded as the question had become by the cold war and medical orthodoxy. Yet the inherently critical power of Freud's thought was bound to become drawn into the rejuvenation of Marxism which has taken place in recent years. For it was Freud who raised many of the questions that Marxism had neglected and now had to confront. The fact that psychoanalysis was a theory-praxis of the personal, subjective world capable of undermining the moral legitimacy of bourgeois relations could not remain lost on radical thinkers.