This book investigates the intersection of Marxist and Freudian thought to propose a framework for understanding and enacting a permanent cultural revolution. The author, Bruce R. Brown, draws upon the foundational theories of Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud to analyze the structures of everyday life and their role in maintaining societal norms. The work aims to identify the mechanisms of control embedded within cultural practices and to outline a path toward fundamental societal transformation, moving beyond mere political or economic change to a deeper, more pervasive cultural shift.

The book is likely to appeal to scholars and students of social theory, critical theory, and cultural studies. Its interdisciplinary approach, bridging Marxism and Freudianism, suggests a dense and analytical text that engages with complex theoretical frameworks. The focus on 'everyday life' and 'cultural revolution' indicates a critical stance towards existing social orders and a theoretical exploration of radical societal change. The work appears to offer a sophisticated theoretical contribution to understanding the pervasive influence of culture and ideology.