I and Thou
by Martin Buber | 
The Book
by Alan Watts | 
The Perennial Philosophy
by Aldous Huxley | 
Sex, Ecology, Spirituality
by Ken Wilber |
Critique of Religion and Philosophy
by Walter Arnold Kaufmann |
On Evil
by Terry Eagleton |
Sources of the Self
by Charles Taylor |
The Spectrum of Consciousness
by Ken Wilber | 
The Way of Zen
by Alan Watts | 
The Book of Not Knowing
by Peter Ralston | 
Works of Love
by Soren Kierkegaard | 
In Search of the Miraculous
by P. D. Ouspensky | 
Zen in the Art of Archery
by Eugen Herrigel | 
The Undiscovered Self
by C. G. Jung |
The Unfettered Mind
by Takuan Soho | 
The Birth and Death of Meaning
by Ernest Becker |
True Hallucinations
by Terence McKenna | 
The Courage to Be
by Paul Tillich | 
The Act of Creation
by Arthur Koestler | 
Irrational Man
by William Barrett |
Scholar, theologian and philosopher, Martin Buber is one of the twentieth century's most influential thinkers. He believed that the deepest reality of human life lies in the relationship between one being and another. Between Man and Man is the classic work where he puts this belief into practice, applying it to the concrete problems of contemporary society. Here he tackles subjects as varied as religious ethics, social philosophy, marriage, education, psychology and art. Including some of his most famous writings, such as the masterful What is Man?, this enlightening work challenges each reader to reassess their encounter with the world that surrounds them.