Hi Doyle,
If you read what I wrote with good will, you will see that I:
(1) linked Klein's version of psychoanalysis to the Kant/Hegel/Marx view of
"rationality" and human development, a view which, as I interpret it, allows
for rational as well as irrational "feelings";
(2) contrasted it with
Yoshie wrote:
Keynes' remarks demonstrate that an explanation of post-modernism (or
anti-anti-Eurocentrism, for that matter) should be neither
psychologized nor generalized. For instance, such psychologization
allows one to argue that a criticism of post-modernism =
self-righteous
Greetings Economists,
I hadn't commented upon Ted Winslow's psychological remarks in part because
what is there to say after all? But since Yoshie felt like putting up a
statement against psychologism I would add my own thoughts.
The core of Freud has to do with instincts in the mind. Rule
