Stirner, Max S Philosophers
Stirner, Max S Philosophers
Stirner, Max
Max Stirner, 1806-1856. German philosopher, among the more prominent of the Left Hegelians. Remembered for his arguments against Feuerbach, and his enduring influence on individualist anarchism. He is best known for his 1844 book The Ego and Its Own.
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See Also:
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- The 1907 Byingdon translation of this seminal 1844 tract by Stirner.
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- Article by Bernd A. Laska contending that the proper time for Stirner's philosophy is finally at hand.
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- Includes The Ego and His Own. From the site of the Anarchist Library.
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- An archive of books and articles in the tradition of Max Stirner, including English, German and Italian texts of Stirner's works.
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- Article by H. Ibrahim Turkdogan, using his personal experience with the writings of Khayyam and Stirner to build a bridge between Eastern and Western thought.
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- A section from the Anarchist FAQ, reviewing the salient points of Stirner's theory for contemporary anarchism.
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- Article by David Leopold. Concisely reviews the life, work and Egoistic philosophy of this thinker.
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- Includes biography, outline of Stirner's philosophy, assorted reviews of Stirner's philosophy and links to related sites.
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- Chapter from a book by Andrew Carlson about German anarchism. Treats Stirner as a precursor of this movement.
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