Download PDF The Ego and His Own

Free download. Book file PDF easily for everyone and every device. You can download and read online The Ego and His Own file PDF Book only if you are registered here. And also you can download or read online all Book PDF file that related with The Ego and His Own book. Happy reading The Ego and His Own Bookeveryone. Download file Free Book PDF The Ego and His Own at Complete PDF Library. This Book have some digital formats such us :paperbook, ebook, kindle, epub, fb2 and another formats. Here is The CompletePDF Book Library. It's free to register here to get Book file PDF The Ego and His Own Pocket Guide.
The Ego and Its Own is an work by German philosopher Max Stirner. It presents a radically nominalist and individualist critique of Christianity, nationalism.
Table of contents

• Item Preview
• ‎«The Ego and His Own» в Apple Books
• The ego and his own
• The Ego and His Own : The Case of the Individual Against Authority

Item Preview

Stirner repeatedly quotes Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Friedrich Schiller and Bruno Bauer assuming that the readers will be familiar with all their works. He also paraphrases and makes word-plays and in-jokes on formulations found in Hegel's works as well as in the works of his contemporaries such as Ludwig Feuerbach. Other references include Greek History and Philosophy.

This can make the book more demanding for contemporary readers. Public domain Public domain false false.

• Doctrine and Covenants Made Easier Volume 3?
• Smash Comics #48.
• Spencer & Locke #2.

Namespaces Page Discussion. Views Read Edit View history.

Access options available:. The old necessity forced upon students of Leibniz to search for needles in the enormous haystacks of his writings is destined to end. One year later, they had finished a long and hectic reply to this anarchist classic, The German Ideology. This was neither the first nor the last response to Stirner's provocative masterwork. The English-speaking public had its opportunity to reply when, in , the work appeared under the title of The Ego and His Own.

Since then, eight other editions have appeared in a more or less regular cadence. John Carroll's is the latest in this English series, and it--as all the othersemploys the translation of Steven T.

Although this translation is at times somewhat florid, it would be difficult to improve upon it as a vehicle for Stirner's proto-Nietzschean declamations and word-play. Der Einzige und sein Eigenthum has been translated into French, Russian, Spanish, Italian, Polish, Dutch, and Japanese, and in most cases more than one edition has appeared.

There has been a spectacular number of German editions. For example, seven different publishing houses marketed the book between and Still, the work remains relatively unknown, and if the name Stirner occurs at all in philosophical literature, it is linked with the other obscure figures almost lost in the background of early Marxism. However, this long neglect of Stirner's thought by serious students of philosophy seems to be drawing to a close if recent studies such as William Brazill's The Young Hegelians 1 and David McLellan's The Young Hegelians and Karl Marx 2 are to be taken as an index of revival.

Both works, particularly the former, present Stirner as someone considerably more substantial than the straw-man of Hook's From Hegel to Marx. Further, as the last edition of The Ego and His Own has been out of print for several years, Carroll's edition, with its fine introduction and bibliography, will certainly contribute to a rediscovery of Stirner's individualistic philosophy.

Stirner was not the only figure dimmed by his proximity to the political fireworks ignited by Karl Marx. It was an unhappy obscurity shared by all of the Young Hegelians, and in some measure even Marx himself was obliterated as a philosopher by the same political pyrotechnics.

Only within the last few years have these thinkers emerged as philosophic figures worthy of philosophic considerations.