The author of this work says that the status of a group to which the subject belonged is best compared to an American audience with the status of a "Pittsburgh Yankee." In the introduction to this book, the author describes his wife Joan getting dysentery and being taken to a hospital in a limo. This book finds proof of the concept of "generativity" in its subject's transformation into a national figure a year after a mill-workers' strike, whose discussion constitutes half this book. The author says that writing this "psycho-historical" book caused him to "rediscover psychoanalysis in terms of (*) truth, self-suffering and non-violence," whom its subject developed a "militant" form of after he was kicked off a train in South Africa, leading
The author of this work says that the status of a group to which the subject belonged is best compared to an American audience with the status of a "Pittsburgh Yankee." In the introduction to this book, the author describes his wife Joan getting dysentery and being taken to a hospital in a limo. This book finds proof of the concept of "generativity" in its subject's transformation into a national figure a year after a mill-workers' strike, whose discussion constitutes half this book. The author says that writing this "psycho-historical" book caused him to "rediscover psychoanalysis in terms of (*) truth, self-suffering and non-violence," whom its subject developed a "militant" form of after he was kicked off a train in South Africa, leading to the end of his "identity crisis." For 10 points, name this follow up to Young Man Luther, a book by Erik Eriksen about the "Middle-aged Mahatma."
The author of this work says that the status of a group to which the subject belonged is best compared to an American audience with the status of a "Pittsburgh Yankee.
Gandhi's Truth: On the Origins of Militant Nonviolence