Becoming More Authentic:
The Positive Side of Existentialism


Copyright © 2007 by James Leonard Park


Park, James Leonard, 1941-
    Becoming More Authentic: The Positive Side of Existentialism
    1. Authenticity (Philosophy)  2. Existentialism
    3. Autonomy (Philosophy)  4. Self-Actualization (Psychology)
    5. Existential Psychology  6. Authenticity (Psychology)
I. Title
B105.A8P37 2007
ISBN-13:  978-0-89231-105-7                                  Fifth edition, 2007


Library Subject Headings—in order of importance

AUTHENTICITY (Philosophy)                 AUTHENTICITY (Psychology)
AUTONOMY (Philosophy)                     AUTONOMY (Psychology)
EXISTENTIALISM                                 EXISTENTIAL PSYCHOLOGY
SELF-ACTUALIZATION (Psychology)    PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
PERSONAL GROWTH                             MATURATION
VALUES                                                 IDEALS
FREEDOM (Psychology)                         INDEPENDENCE (Psychology)
EXISTENTIAL ETHICS                          HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY
SIMPLICITY                                          MATERIALISM
MEANING (Philosophy)                         MEANING (Psychology)
HEIDEGGER, MARTIN, 1889-1976         CAMUS, ALBERT, 1913-1959
KIERKEGAARD, SØREN, 1813-1855     FREE WILL AND
SARTRE, JEAN-PAUL, 1905-1980        DETERMINISM
MASLOW, ABRAHAM, 1908-1970   



Published by:       Existential Books
                          Lofts on Arts Avenue #218
                        1829 Third Avenue South
                          Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404-2185
                        http://www.existentialbooks.com
                        phone (612) 871-7275

Author's website:      An  Existential Philosopher's Museum
                                http://www.tc.umn.edu/~parkx032/
           
Fifth Edition, 2007

Manufactured in the United States of America



Return to the table of contents for
Becoming More Authentic: The Positive Side of Existentialism.


Created September 12, 2008


Go to the opening page for this website:
An Existential Philosopher's Museum









The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author.
The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.