LOVE —(6 books)
SEXOLOGY —(2 book)
EXISTENTIALISM —(4 books)
EXISTENTIAL SPIRITUALITY —(5 books)
MEDICAL ETHICS —(2 books)
DEATH —(2 books)
Ordering information will be found at the end of this list.
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books: www.existentialbooks.com, 2007—6th
edition) 264 pages
(ISBN: 978-0-89231-526-0; paperback)
(Library of Congress call number: BF575.L8P37
2007)
TALL BOOKS ON LOVE
The
following small books
published in a tall format
(11 inches high, 4.25 inches wide)
are spin-offs from James Park's book on love.
These might also be published as magazine articles.
The numbers correspond to the chapters of New
Ways of Loving.
Each comes in its own paperback cover.
1. The Romantic Love Test: How Do We Know If We Are in Love?
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 1998)
12 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-511-3; paperback)
This
test of 180 questions
is divided into 26 sections (A-Z),
one for each defining feature of romantic love.
These
26 features and one question from each section
will appear if you click the line above.
$1.00 plus $1.00
postage and handling.
2. Growing
in Love:
21 Ways
to Become Less Dependent & More Authentic
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 1998)
24 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-521-0; paperback)
(Library of Congress call number: BD436.P37
1998)
This
Tall Book contrasts the
differences between
the dependent orientation
and loving from Authenticity in 21 ways.
These 21 contrasts will be found at:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/GIL.html
$2.00 plus $1.00
Postage & Handling.
3. Loving in Freedom
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 1989)
8 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-553-?)
A shorter version of Ch 3 of New Ways of Loving.
8 pages—$.50 plus $1.00
postage and handling.
4. A New Way of Loving: Non-Comprehensive Relationships
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 1988)
16 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-554-?)
Themes from Chapter 4 of NWL, but only 2/3 as long)
$1.00 plus $1.00
postage and handling.
ONE BOOK-IN-PROGRESS ON LOVE
by James Park
This
book-in-progress
is built around 28 questions
every couple should ask
concerning housing, promises, children,
money, etc.
The following items are available on the author's home page:
A 3-page outline, which
includes the 28 questions:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/RC.html
Best books on
relationship contracts:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/B-RC.html
Outline of a
presentation by James Park:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/O-RC.html
This
book grew out of an attempt
to revise
the chapter on sex for New
Ways of Loving.
But it grew far too long for that book,
so it has become a book of its own.
ISF is 175 pages long.
Pre-publication copies are available.
The only published version is "Loving Beyond
Sex:
Transcending Our Imprinted Sex-Scripts",
which is Chapter 7 of New
Ways of Loving.
Chapter titles of James Park's book-in-process,
I. INTRODUCING THE SEX-SCRIPT HYPOTHESIS
II. THE EVOLUTIONARY BACKGROUND OF HUMAN SEX-SCRIPTS
III. SEXUAL IMPRINTING AT CRITICAL PERIODS
IV. THREE LEVELS OF SEX-SCRIPTSIN PSYCHO-SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT
V. VARIETIES OF SEX-SCRIPTS
VI. IDENTIFYING OUR OWN SEX-SCRIPTS
VII. HOMOSEXUAL SEX-SCRIPTS
VIII. THE IMPACT OF SEX-SCRIPTS ON OUR RELATIONSHIPS
IX. TRANSCENDING OUR SEX-SCRIPTS
X. FUTURE RESEARCH INTO HUMAN SEX-SCRIPTS
XI. SEX-SCRIPTS IN THE
21st CENTURY
PRE-PUBLICATION FEEDBACK WANTED
If
you are very interested
in this book-in-progress
---Imprinted Sexual Fantasies: A New Key for Sexology---
and if you will volunteer to give meaningful
feedback,
you can receive one chapter of your choice from
this book by e-mail.
If
you would like to have a printed version of the book,
write to the author for details.
FIRST READERS LIST
Also, a First Readers List
has been started for this book.
If you would like to be one of the first people
in the world
to read this book once it is published,
you will be informed by e-mail as soon as it
is printed.
Send
your name and e-mail address
(which will not be shared with anyone else) to:
James Park: e-mail: PARKx032@TC.UMN.EDU
Projected publication date: Summer of Fall 2008.
(1) biological sex: female, male, or in-between;
(2) male/female self-designation: men, women, & transsexuals;
(3) sex-roles: everyday behavior assigned on the basis of sex;
(4) gender-personalities: thousands of possible gender-patterns;
(5) sexual orientation: heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual;
(6) transvestism: six different reasons for cross-dressing.
Projected publication
date: 2009.
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books: www.existentialbooks.com, 2007—5th
edition) 96 pages
(ISBN:
978-0-89231-105-7; paperback)
(Library of Congress
call number: B105.A8P37 2007)
Becoming More Authentic is the
first
(and still the only) book
to give a systematic account of the concept
of Authentic Existence
as defined in existential philosophy and
psychology.
PART
I. Authenticity
defined by 23 features,
which are explained in the course of the
first two chapters.
These chapters also contain an Authenticity
Test,
which is designed to enable the careful
reader
to assess his or her present degree of Authenticity.
PART II. explores several possible Authentic projects-of-being.
PART
III. presents Authenticity
as described by five different existential
thinkers:
Camus, Sartre, Heidegger, Kierkegaard, &
Maslow.
Here
is the link to the
complete table of contents (two pages):
Table
of Contents of Becoming More Authentic
.
This table of contents leads to several
pages from the book,
which you can read---free of charge---on
the Internet.
About 10% of the book will be found here.
Have
you ever felt the
nameless
dread?
Terror and anguish without a cause?
This book gives a name and careful description
to the nameless threat, the free-floating
anxiety
which we have all felt but perhaps
not faced.
First it distinguishes
existential anxiety
from ordinary fear in five different ways.
Then, capitalizing on insights from
Heidegger, Kierkegaard, May, & Binswanger,
it proceeds to unpack many dimensions of
this experience,
our ordinary ways of trying to manage it,
channeling it creatively into Authentic
Existence,
and finally the possibility of life without
angst.
The
complete table of
contents of Existential Anxiety: Angst
will appear if you click the line of code
below:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/XP89.html
62 pages; $8.00, plus
$3.00 postage &
handling.
Large format paperback (11 inches X 8.5
inches)
enclosed in clear plastic over-cover.
This
book is also published
as one of the chapters of
Our
Existential
Predicament:
Loneliness,
Depression,
Anxiety, & Death,
which is James Park's longest book.
So, if you plan to buy Our
Existential Predicament (details below),
there is no need to buy Existential
Anxiety: Angst.
But this small book could also be an introduction
for readers who do not feel ready for the
300-page book.
Since some readers have
been confused by this duplication,
it bears repeating that this small book
is one chapter from
Our Existential
Predicament:
Loneliness, Depression,
Anxiety,
& Death.
As you will see in the table of contents
for Our Existential Predicament,
Existential Anxiety:
Angst is chapter 6 of Our Existential
Predicament.
For
more information about
Existential
Anxiety: Angst, go to:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/AX.html
Here you will find some excerpts from this
book.
After discussing 8 common
ways in which we deny, evade,
cover-up, and repress the deeper dimensions
of death,
this book—drawing on insights provided by
Martin Heidegger—
creates the new concept "ontological anxiety",
which differs both from the physical-biological-medical
fact of death
and from our emotional-subjective-personal
fear of ceasing-to-be.
This existential-phenomenological approach
requires a paradigm shift in our thinking
about death,
but this new model may make better sense
of what we are already deeply feeling.
The
first three sections
of this book explore and distinguish
the following three dimensions of death:
Each dimension of death may be described in
7 corresponding features:
THE FACT OF DEATH
1. intellectual
construct.
2. empirical fact.
3. observable occurrence.
4. finitude.
5. objective-external.
6. abstract-general.
7. unowned.
THE FEAR OF CEASING-TO-BE
1. emotional response.
2. arises from empirical fact.
3. personal apprehension.
4. awareness of my finitude.
5. subjective-deep.
6. specific-personal.
7. owned.
ONTOLOGICAL ANXIETY
1. inner state-of-being
2. arises from my internal 'nothing'.
3. existential disclosure.
4. constant internal threat.
5. arises from the core of my self.
6. more mine than my death.
7. lays claim to my self.
The
full table of contents
of An Existential Understanding of Death
will appear on your computer screen if the
click the following line of code:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/XP181.html
72 pages; $8.00 plus
$3.00 postage & handling.
Large format paperback (11 inches X 8.5 inches)
enclosed in a clear plastic over-cover.
This
book is also published
as the longest chapter of
Our Existential Predicament:
Loneliness, Depression,
Anxiety, & Death,
which is James Park's longest book.
So, if you plan to buy Our
Existential Predicament (details below),
there is no need to buy An
Existential
Understanding of Death.
The
author regards this
as his best book,
but it is also the most difficult to understand.
Persons unfamiliar with existential and phenomenological
thinking
are urged to start with one of the easier
chapters of
Our
Existential Predicament:
Loneliness,
Depression,
Anxiety, & Death.
Since some readers have
been confused by the fact that this small book
is identical with the chapter on death in
Our
Existential Predicament,
it bears repeating, that there is no need
to buy it in both forms.
As you will see in the next table of contents,
An Existential Understanding
of Death
is Chapter 9 of Our
Existential Predicament.
For
more information about
An
Existential Understanding of Death, go to:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/UD.html
This link will also lead you to some excerpts
from this book.
Our
Existential Predicament
explores an inward
dilemma
that all sensitive persons recognize
but which has not been well articulated either
by philosophy or psychology.
Each of the basic 11 chapters
views our Existential Malaise from a different
perspective.
Once we have become more fully aware of our
Existential Dilemma,
we can proceed in many constructive ways
to attempt to deal with it.
When
a line appears in
blue below, you will receive
additional information about that item or
chapter by clicking it.
Usually you will see the outline and first
section of that chapter.
Preliminary materials about Our Existential Predicament
Copyright page—SUBJECT classifications for this book
Chart: The Human Condition vs. Our Existential Predicament
From Our Existential Predicament to Existential Freedom
The Contents of
Our Existential
Predicament
Loneliness,
Depression, Anxiety, & Death
by James Park
{The first section of any chapter will appear if you click the blue title.}
Introduction: Transcending Our Existential Predicament 1
Becoming and Remaining Existentially Free 24
Chapter 1 Existential
Loneliness:
Deeper
than the Reach of Love 25
Chapter 2 Existential
Depression:
Deeper
than Psychological Depression
39
Finding Joy, Wholeness, and Fulfillment 52
Chapter 3 Existential
Absurdity:
Is
Life Worth Living? 53
Finding Harmony, Security, and Hope 68
Chapter 4 Existential
Meaninglessness:
The
Collapse of 'Meanings' and Illusions 69
Living in Daily Response to Existential Freedom 76
Chapter 5 The
Existential Void:
Discovering
Our Bottomless Emptiness 77
Joy 88
Chapter 6 Existential Anxiety: Angst 89
Peace 150
Chapter 7 Existential
Splitting:
Søren
Kierkegaard's Sickness Unto Death 151
Fulfillment 164
Chapter 8 Existential
Guilt:
Deeper
than Moral Conscience
165
Three Dimensions of Death 180
Chapter 9 An
Existential Understanding of Death:
A
Phenomenology of Ontological Anxiety 181
Chapter 10 Existential
Despair:
Floating
Down the River of Despair 253
Chapter 11 Existential
Insecurity:
When
all Security-Operations Fail 267
Afterword: Obstacles to Existential Freedom 275
Bibliography
309
If
you would like to read
this whole book, click here:
Our
Existential Predicament:
Loneliness,
Depression, Anxiety, & Death.
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 1995)
24 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-022-7; large format (8.5 X
11) paperback)
(ISBN: 0-89231-021-9; (small format (5.5
X 8.5) paperback)
(Library of Congress call number: B778.P37
1995)
This
book has the virtue
of being very short---just 24 pages.
And yet it introduces all the basic concepts
of existential spirituality.
The 6 capacities of our human spirits
are:
(1) self-transcendence,
self-criticism,
& altruism;
(2) freedom;
(3) creativity;
(4) love;
(5) awareness of our Existential Predicament;
&
(6) glimpses of joy and fulfillment.
The
table of contents
of Spirituality
for
Humanists
will appear if you click that blue title.
And that table of contents will lead you
to the complete text of this book,
which is available free of charge from
this home page.
However, if you would
like to have a printed copy of this small book,
here's what you need for ordering Spirituality
for Humanists by the mail:
Small format paperback
(8.5" X 5.5"); 24
pages:
$1.00 + $1.00 P & H;
ISBN: 0-89231-021-9
Large format paperback
(8.5" X 11"); 24
pages:
$2.00 + $2.00 P & H;
ISBN: 0-89231-022-7
Library of Congress
call number: B778.P37
1995
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books,
1999) 40 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-920-8; paperback)
(Library of Congress call number: BJ1481.P37
1999)
This book
explores the six
most frequently trodden paths
toward attempted self-fulfillment:
One chapter is devoted to each of the
following:
(1) Money &
Possessions
(2) Achievement
(3) Marriage
(4) Children
(5) Pleasure & Enjoyment
(6) Religion
Even
if we have not
explicitly formulated a philosophy of life,
we have already implicitly organized
our lives in such directions.
Any of these paths to happiness could
extend indefinitely.
And usually, we follow several paths
to fulfillment simultaneously,
sometimes giving greater emphasis to
one or another.
However, the possibly-surprising
thesis of this book is that
none of these six paths ultimately
leads to fulfillment.
We can certainly find relative happiness
on each of these paths,
but ultimately fulfillment comes only
in a way we do not expect.
Each
chapter (after
exploring money, achievement, etc.)
shows how Existential Freedom—release
from our Existential Malaise—
is much more fulfilling than anything
we could achieve.
In
Quest of Fulfillment is 40 pages long:
$4.00 + $2.00 postage and handling.
For
more information,
including SUBJECT HEADINGS and an excerpt,
click this title: In
Quest of Fulfillment
.
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 2006—5th
edition) 312 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-950-X; paperback)
(Library of Congress call number: B819.P37
2006)
This
is the central text
of existential spirituality.
Each of its 11 chapters explores our Existential
Malaise
thru a different psychological perspective.
For example,
our existential loneliness pretends
to be interpersonal loneliness.
And our existential guilt tries to
become pangs of moral conscience.
Other chapters are devoted to absurdity,
meaninglessness, despair,
the existential Void, existential splitting,
& insecurity.
The
Introduction
explains how we become
more deeply persons of spirit.
And the Afterword examines several
obstacles
to becoming Existentially Free,
which means living beyond our Existential
Dilemma.
This
book is over 300 pages
long,
but the chapters are available separately,
allowing each reader to select his or her
own paths
thru our Existential Dilemma.
The
contents of Our
Existential Predicament
will appear on your screen, if you click
this blue title.
And from there, you can read several pages
of the book.
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 1999)
64 pages
(ISBN: 0-89231-921-6; paperback)
(Library of Congress call number: BT761.2.P37
1999)
For
readers who do
not have time to read
Our Existential
Predicament: Loneliness, Depression, Anxiety, & Death,
this much shorter book covers most of
the same territory
in 20% of the space for 1/5 of the price.
This is designed as a study-book for
intelligent readers in spiritual quest.
It is not sectarian in tone. Open-minded
persons
of all spiritual traditions will appreciate
Opening
to Grace.
One
chapter is devoted
to each of the following:
spiritual loneliness, guilt, depression,
meaninglessness,
the spiritual Void, insecurity, despair,
& anxiety.
Most chapters are limited to 4 pages,
about 20 minutes of reading.
Each chapter ends with a set of questions
for discussion.
And each of the eight themes could lead
to about two hours of discussion.
Opening
to Grace is 64
pages, small format (8.5" X 5.5") paperback:
$6.00 + $2.00 postage and handling;
Chapter 1 Interpersonal
Loneliness & Spiritual Loneliness
(The complete text of Chapter 1 is available
on-line. Click the title above.)
Chapter 2 Pangs of Conscience & Spiritual Guilt
Chapter 3 Psychological Depression & Spiritual Depression
Chapter 4 Relative Meaninglessness & Spiritual Meaninglessness
Chapter 5 Filling Our Spiritual Void
Chapter 6 Ordinary Insecurity & Spiritual Insecurity
Chapter 7 Sinking into the River of Despair
Chapter 8 Simple Fear & Spiritual Anxiety
Afterword: Obstacles to Grace
A
few more interesting facts and perspectives on
Opening
to Grace
will appear if you click that title.
(Minneapolis, MN:
Existential Books, 1991—2nd
edition)
80 pages plus a 16-page appendix on existential
guilt
(ISBN: 0-89231-201-7; large format (8.5
X 11 inches) paperback)
(ISBN: 0-89231-200-9; small format (8.5
X 5.5 inches) paperback)
(Library of Congress call number: BS2665.2.P37
1991)
Our
Existential Predicament
is not an invention of the 20th century,
altho existential philosophy and psychology
of the 19th and 20th century
have brought our Existential or Spiritual
Malaise into new focus.
The earliest recorded awareness of our Spiritual
Dilemma
is found in the letters of Paul,
written 2000 years ago and collected in
the New Testament.
James Park gives a careful
analysis to Paul's most important letter
—Romans—searching for the existential meanings
often hidden in the language and images
Paul uses,
and which have become so familiar at least
to Christians
that they have lost most of their original
meaning.
Paul's basic message is
the we are caught in a Predicament
from which we cannot release ourselves.
But emancipation from our Spiritual Dilemma
or Spiritual Malaise
is possible as a gift—if we discover how
to re-orient ourselves.
'Sin' and 'death' are
two of the most important
perspectives Paul uses to view our inner
Predicament.
In this interpretation 'sin' does not mean
misbehaving;
rather, Paul points to a sense of guilt
much deeper than behavior
—an existential or spiritual guilt, which
is independent of morality.
Likewise, when Paul speaks
of 'death',
he is not referring merely to a biological
process that ends life.
Rather he is pointing toward what modern
philosophers
have described as being-towards-death or
ontological anxiety.
Some
other powerful Christian
concepts
are given a similar existential interpretation:
grace, expiation-sacrifice, justification,
redemption,
forgiveness, baptism, new self, adoption,
grafting-in.
Describing how we re-orient ourselves
to move from our Spiritual Malaise to Spiritual
Freedom
is one of the most difficult tasks of the
Christian thinker.
Paul used every image and metaphor that
came into his head.
Romans: An Existential
Interpretation
(the short title for the second edition)
makes the transformation described by Paul
in the first century
intelligible for the careful reader of the
21st century.
This book follows the approach of existential
theologian and NT scholar,
Rudolf Bultmann, who attempted to uncover
the personal, existential meanings of New
Testament mythology.
This is perhaps the only book of "demythologizing"
that explores the text line-by-line, myth-by-myth,
image-by-image,
attempting to make Paul's thought intelligible
for our time.
It shows how Paul—thinking as a first-century
person—
was already aware of what we now call our
Existential Predicament.
In fact, the chapter on existential guilt
from
Our
Existential Predicament is included as an appendix.
Small format paperback
(8.5" X 5.5"); 96
pages:
$7.00 plus $2.00 postage and handling; ISBN:
0-89231-200-9.
Large format paperback
(8.5" X 11"); 96 pages:
$10.00 plus $3.00 postage and handling:
ISBN: 0-89231-201-7.
Library of Congress call number: BS2665.2.P37 1991
If
you would like to know
more about this book,
the Table of Contents, copyright page, and
one page from Chapter 5
will be found here:
Romans
Demythologized: An Existential Interpretation.
That is the projected name for a possible
3rd edition.
(1) consciousness,
(2) memory,
(3) language, &
(4) autonomy.
Each of these four
sections has several
questions proxies
can use for discussing whether a particular
individual is still a person.
"When Is a Person?"
is now 68 pages in the fourth draft.
The complete text is available on this
home page:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/PERSON.html
If you have no internet
access, a printed
and stapled copy
will appear in your mailbox if you send:
$4.00 plus $3.00 P & H.
This
essay in medical
ethics favors
voluntary death and merciful death,
when carried out under the following
safeguards:
1. Living Will and/or other Request for Death from the Candidate.
2. Psychological
Consultant
Certifies that the Candidate is Competent to Decide.
3. Doctor's Summary of Condition and Prognosis.
4. Independent Doctor Confirms the Condition and Prognosis.
5. Significant Others Agree with the Life-Ending Decision.
6. Member of the Clergy Approves the Life-Ending Decision.
7. Ethics Committee Reviews the Life-Ending Decision.
8. Criminal and Civil Penalties for Causing Premature Death.
9. Waiting Periods Before Death is Permitted.
10. Complete Reporting of all Material Facts.
Encloses a draft law called "Causing Premature Death".
28 pages; small format booklet (8.5" X 5.5"); $1.00 + $1.00 P & H.
This
essay has been expanded on the Internet into a Safeguards Website:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/SG.html
There over 30 safeguards for life-ending decisions are discussed.
The following items are available on the author's home page:
Table of contents—4 pages:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/AD-OUT-NET.html
Questions for Your 'Living Will':
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/Q-L-WILL.html
'Living Will' Workshop descriptions:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/D-LWW.html
James Park's 'Living Will'—50 pages:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/JP-LW.html
Books on Advance Directives:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/B-AD.html
For more information
about Your Last Year,
go to:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/YLY.html
After discussing 8 common
ways in which we deny, evade,
cover-up, and repress the deeper dimensions
of death,
this book—drawing on insights provided by
Martin Heidegger—
creates the new concept "ontological anxiety",
which differs both from the physical-biological-medical
fact of death
and from our emotional-subjective-personal
fear of ceasing-to-be.
This existential-phenomenological approach
requires a paradigm shift in our thinking
about death,
but this new model may make better sense
of what we are already deeply feeling.
The
first three sections
of this book explore and distinguish
the following three dimensions of death:
Each dimension of death may be described in
7 corresponding features:
THE FACT OF DEATH
1. intellectual
construct.
2. empirical fact.
3. observable occurrence.
4. finitude.
5. objective-external.
6. abstract-general.
7. unowned.
THE FEAR OF CEASING-TO-BE
1. emotional response.
2. arises from empirical fact.
3. personal apprehension.
4. awareness of my finitude.
5. subjective-deep.
6. specific-personal.
7. owned.
ONTOLOGICAL ANXIETY
1. inner state-of-being
2. arises from my internal 'nothing'.
3. existential disclosure.
4. constant internal threat.
5. arises from the core of my self.
6. more mine than my death.
7. lays claim to my self.
The
full table of contents
of An Existential Understanding of Death
will appear on your computer screen if the
click the following line of code:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/XP181.html
72 pages; $8.00 plus $3.00 postage & handling.
Large format paperback (11 inches X 8.5 inches).
This
book is also published
as the longest chapter of
Our Existential Predicament:
Loneliness, Depression,
Anxiety, & Death,
which is James Park's longest book.
So if you plan to buy Our
Existential Predicament ,
there is no need to buy An Existential
Understanding of Death.
The
author regards this
as his best book,
but it is also the most difficult to understand.
Persons unfamiliar with existential and phenomenological
thinking
are urged to start with one of the easier
chapters of
Our Existential Predicament:
Loneliness, Depression,
Anxiety, & Death.
For
more information about
An Existential Understanding of Death, go to:
http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/UD.html
Among other things, you will find some interesting
excerpts from this book.
The prices listed are wholesale prices.
Suggested retail price is more than double the wholesale price.
Step one: List the books you want and their wholesale prices.
Step
two:
For delivery anywhere in the State of Minnesota,
add 7.15% to the wholesale total for state
and local sales taxes.
Step three: Add postage and handling charge, listed after the price.
The maximum postage and handling charge is $5.00 per package.
(Additional shipping
costs for delivery
outside the United States
or for orders over 10 pounds.)
Step
four:
Send your name and address & check or money-order to:
Existential Books
Lofts on Arts Avenue #218
1829 Third Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404-2185
You should receive your books in the
mail in about ten days.
Questions? e-mail address: PARKx032@TC.UMN.EDU
Phone: (612) 871-PARK.
April 2008
Return to the beginning
of this home page:
An Existential
Philosopher's
Museum.
