Max Stirner

Max Stirner (pseud. f. Johann Caspar Schmidt): Kierkegaards samtidige, Hegels skarpeste kritiker, bekæmpet og hadet af Marx og Engels, af Feuerbach kaldt ´den mest geniale og frie forfatter, jeg har kendt´, beundret og plagieret af Nietzsche, Dostojevskijs inspiration til Raskolnikov-figuren i romanen Forbrydelse og straf, udstødt og forvist til litteraturens giftkabinet!"Den ultimative individualistisk-anarkistiske provokation... Nådesløs skarp er Stirners sensibilitet for den kærlighed til abstrakta, der fører til had til det konkrete, som hans genkommende kritik af humanister, der dyrker Mennesket, og som for at fremkalde dette fremdrømte idealvæsen er klar til at tage langt værre midler i brug mod enkelte, konkrete mennesker end folk, der ikke er vakte af drømmen om Mennesket".Frederik Stjernfelt i Weekendavisen, 10. september 1999."Bogen er udkommet på dansk med 150 års forsinkelse i en fin og fortjenstfuld oversættelse, og her kan man læse formuleringer, der foregriber Nietzsches opgør med hykleriet".Martin Zerlang i Politiken, 7. oktober 2000.Lyst til at vide mere? Så prøv AI (kunstig intelligens). Brug: bing.com - Tryk øverst: Copilot - Spørg om: Fritz Wolder Max Stirner Helikon

Max Stirner’s The Ego and Its Own is striking and distinctive in both style and content. First published in 1844, Stirner's distinctive and powerful polemic sounded the death-knell of left Hegelianism, with its attack on Ludwig Feuerbach, Bruno and Edgar Bauer, Moses Hess and others. It also constitutes an enduring critique of both liberalism and socialism from the perspective of an extreme eccentric individualism. Karl Marx was only one of many contemporaries provoked into a lengthy rebuttal of Stirner’s argument. Stirner has been portrayed, variously, as a precursor of Nietzsche (both stylistically and substantively), a forerunner of existentialism and as an individualist anarchist. This edition of his work comprises a revised version of Steven Byington’s much praised translation, together with an introduction and notes on the historical background to Stirner’s text.

Max Stirner's The Ego and Its Own is striking and distinctive in both style and content. First published in 1844, Stirner's distinctive and powerful polemic sounded the death-knell of left Hegelianism, with its attack on Ludwig Feuerbach, Bruno and Edgar Bauer, Moses Hess and others. It also constitutes an enduring critique of both liberalism and socialism from the perspective of an extreme eccentric individualism. Karl Marx was only one of many contemporaries provoked into a lengthy rebuttal of Stirner's argument. Stirner has been portrayed, variously, as a precursor of Nietzsche (both stylistically and substantively), a forerunner of existentialism and as an individualist anarchist. This edition of his work comprises a revised version of Steven Byington's much praised translation, together with an introduction and notes on the historical background to Stirner's text.