- (German: [ʃmɪt]; 25
October 1806 – 26 June 1856),
known professionally as Max
Stirner (/ˈstɜːrnər/; German: [ˈʃtɪʁnɐ]), was a
German post-Hegelian philosopher...
- in the 1860s. It
focuses primarily on
economic freedom,
drawing upon
Stirner's egoist anarchism and Proudhon's mutualism, and
develops perspectives that...
-
Stirner is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: Max
Stirner,
pseudonym for
Johann Caspar Schmidt (1806–1856),
German philosopher and journalist...
- The
ideas of the 19th
century German philosophers Max
Stirner (dead in 1856) and
Friedrich Nietzsche (born in 1844) have been
compared frequently. Many...
-
philosophy of Max
Stirner as
being fundamentally dialectical.[non-primary
source needed]
Normative egoism, as in the case of
Stirner, need not
reject that...
- a
school of
anarchist thought that
originated in the
philosophy of Max
Stirner, a 19th-century
philosopher whose "name
appears with
familiar regularity...
- Karl
Stirner (4
November 1882,
Rosenberg – 21 June 1943, Schwäbisch Hall) was a
German painter, watercolorist,
illustrator and writer. He came from a...
- the
German Max
Stirner.
Stirner's The Ego and Its Own,
published in 1844, is a
founding text of the philosophy.
According to
Stirner, the only limitation...
- The
Unique and Its Property, is an 1844 work by
German philosopher Max
Stirner. It
presents a post-Hegelian
critique of
Christianity and
traditional morality...
- with the
sociological theory of secularization.
German philosopher Max
Stirner,
whose influence on
Nietzsche is debated,
writes in his 1844 book The Ego...
