The authoritarian personality is characterized by rigidity, conventionalism, and submissiveness, but not open-mindedness.

Theodor Adorno was one of the main theorists of the authoritarian personality, along with Max Horkheimer and Erich Fromm.

The Frankfurt School's theory of the authoritarian personality argues that authoritarian personalities are more likely to support fascist regimes, be prejudiced against minority groups, and be conformist and obedient.

The Frankfurt School argues that authoritarianism is rooted in economic inequality, social alienation, and cultural hegemony.

The Frankfurt School argues that authoritarianism can be overcome through economic redistribution, social reform, and cultural revolution.

The Frankfurt School identifies three types of authoritarian personalities: the submissive type, the conventional type, and the aggressive type. The independent type is not a type of authoritarian personality.

The Frankfurt School argues that mass culture is a form of social control, cultural hegemony, and alienation.

The Frankfurt School argues that the problem of mass culture can be overcome by promoting critical thinking, supporting independent media, and encouraging cultural diversity.

Authoritarianism, fascism, and alienation are key concepts in the Frankfurt School's theory of the authoritarian personality, but individualism is not.

The Frankfurt School argues that capitalism and authoritarianism are mutually reinforcing, meaning that each one supports and strengthens the other.

The authoritarian personality is characterized by rigidity, conventionalism, and submissiveness, but not open-mindedness.

Theodor Adorno was one of the main theorists of the authoritarian personality, along with Max Horkheimer and Erich Fromm.

The Frankfurt School's theory of the authoritarian personality argues that authoritarian personalities are more likely to support fascist regimes, be prejudiced against minority groups, and be conformist and obedient.

The Frankfurt School argues that authoritarianism is rooted in economic inequality, social alienation, and cultural hegemony.

The Frankfurt School argues that authoritarianism can be overcome through economic redistribution, social reform, and cultural revolution.