Revue franco-allemande / Deutsch-franzosische Rundschau by M. Henry / F. A. Lattmann (Berlin). Number 53 (May 1901) Number 54 (June 1901) Number 56 (August 1901) Number 57 (September 1901) Now by Henry Harrison Brown (San Francisco). Volume II Number 1 (March 1901) Freedom by Helen Wilmans (Sea Breeze). Volume VIII Number 44 (April 17 1901) […]
We are not an advice-bureau and give no recipes for conduct, though we do not deny ourselves the pleasure of expressing opinions upon other people’s conduct or even of saying what we would have done, or would do, in a given case. On the other hand, if anyone can cull useful advice from these pages […]
De Casseres, Anarch The Shadow Eater. By Benjamin DeCasseres. American Library Service. $2. NEARLY a score of years has passed since “The Shadow Eater” was first published and yet the author of these startling poems has remained practically unknown except in the journalistic milieu that he frequented. The critical scouts that should have been alert for […]
Notwithstanding some very excellent arguments in your two articles on Nature’s decrees concerning industry and militarism, I hardly think question is finally settled. It is not us to put on our seven-league boots and go on a tour of inspection among European nations during the past 2000 years. If we wished to determine the […]
“I, AN INDIVIDUAL, AN EGO –” “I, an individual, an Ego, alone for all time, I want to vote.” So runs the basic form of argumentation recommended to deep- thinking suffragists in a recent letter from their national headquarters. It reveals at once the extreme individualism with which anti-suffragists have often charged the movement. It […]
The beginning of the New Year will serve as a sufficient apology f0r stating afresh the ambitions of this journal and detailing what one considers to be its unique a n d supremely important task: one for the execution of which we can see no evidence of minds other than our own being forthcoming. There […]
We delve into the first half of The Ego and His Own, titled “Man.” There are some quotes from Stirner’s contemporaries Feuerbach and Bauer, and then Chapter One, titled “A Human Life,” begins. Every other week I will release a podcast containing a new recording. I challenge you to listen with a critical ear. Do I mispronounce? […]
Just a bit of ephemera I thought was quite interesting, and I’m sure some of you reading may think so as well. Below is a cropped photo of the letterhead John Basil Barnhill, aka John Erwin McCall had for his (last?) journal Humanity First (1919). Readers will probably first know Barnhill as the publisher of […]
To Butt, or Not to Butt. At some time in the distant past, no date given, some fellow bending over was given a boot in the britches. To some this appeared such a delightful spectacle that they made a game of it. Soon the game spread all over the world. In later times some fellow […]
Protagoras, Nietzsche, Stirner: Expositors of Egoism by Benedict Lachmann translated by Edward Mornin foreword by Kevin I. Slaughter appendix by Trevor Blake Stand Alone SA1090 Available at Amazon.com or Barnes & Nobles or Underworld Amusements Finally, the 1985 translation of Benedict Lachmann’s 1914 work on Egoism has been published, after being lost for 33 years. […]
