One work by this thinker divides the concepts of character into productive and non-productive "orientations," and classifies the four non-productive orientations into receptive, eploitative, hoarding, and marketing categories.  Another work by this author argues that the popular view of another thinker as having a "wish for uniformity and subordination," it "utterly false," and relies on the colle
One work by this thinker divides the concepts of character into productive and non-productive "orientations," and classifies the four non-productive orientations into receptive, eploitative, hoarding, and marketing categories.  Another work by this author argues that the popular view of another thinker as having a "wish for uniformity and subordination," it "utterly false," and relies on the collection of the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts to make its point. In addition to writing Marx's Concept of Man, this social theorist argued against the "pathology of normalcy" in a work which alleged that neuroses represent the individual manifestations of societal sickness, and also alleged that a society unable to cope would undertake the title action into authoritarianism. For 10 points, identify this sociologist, the author of Man For Himself, The Sane Society, and Escape from Freedom.
One work by this thinker divides the concepts of character into productive and non-productive "orientations," and classifies the four non-productive orientations into receptive, eploitative, hoarding, and marketing categories.  
Erich Fromm