In Man's Search for Himself, existential psychologist Rollo May explores the profound inner conflict that arises from modern man's quest for identity and meaning in an increasingly alienated world. Drawing on both his psychological expertise and philosophical insight, May critically explores the psychological struggles of individuals as they grapple with freedom, anxiety, and the search for purpose. The book emphasizes the importance of embracing the full spectrum of human experience—joy and pain alike—in order to find personal authenticity and a deeper sense of fulfillment. Through May's thoughtful analysis, readers are challenged to confront their own inner dilemmas and seek personal growth amid life’s complexities.
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Editorial Review(s)
"Analyzes life as we are living it, and the analysis is truthful and profound." —The New York Times
About the Author
Rollo May (1909–1994) was an influential American existential psychologist who is best known for integrating existential philosophy into the field of psychology. He earned his doctorate from Columbia University and spent much of his career exploring themes of freedom, anxiety, and the search for meaning. His works, including Love and Will, The Meaning of Anxiety, and Man's Search for Himself, have had a lasting impact on both psychology and philosophy, offering insights into the challenges of living authentically in the modern world. May’s perspective on psychology emphasized personal responsibility and the importance of facing life's uncertainties with courage and clarity.
