reviews of stirner

Many of these articles may also be found at the sites The Memory Hole and The Egoist Archives, and are in most few cases indeed lifted from those sites. For German material, see the Archives, or visit the Provisorische Stirner-seite (German).

• Stanford Encyclopaedia entry on Stirner by David Leopold
• The First Hegelians: An Introduction, by Lawrence Stepelevich, which includes Young Hegelianism: A Bibliography Of General Studies, 1930 To Present [1976]
• The Essence Of Christianity In Relation To The Ego And Its Own, by Ludwig Feuerbach, Translated by Frederick M. Gordon.
• The Debate Between Feuerbach and Stirner: An Introduction, by Frederick M. Gordon.
• The German Ideology- A reaction to The Ego and Its Own by the Feuerbachians and ideological authors Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. This work contains a 500-page ad hominem barrage against 'St. Max'. Though mostly ludicrous, this document has historical importance.
• Eugene Dietzgens more modern Marxist critique of Stirner.
• The Egoism of Max Stirner by S.E. Parker
• A Note on Stirner, Egoism, and Anarchism courtesy of Tracy Harms
• Max Stirner's Egoism and Nihilism, by L. A. Schiereck [280K] see also Abstract
• Max Stirner by James G. Huneker.
• Max Stirner And The Heresy Of Self-Abundance by Maynard Whitlow. A General Semantics perspective on Stirner's philosophy.
• Herr Helms and Herr Stirner: A Critique of Hans G. Helms "The Ideology of the Anonymous Society" by Kurt Zube.
• Max Stirner (1806-1856) by Andrew Carlson. The text comprises Chapter II of Andrew Carlson's, Anarchism In Germany: The Early Movement.
• Anarchism, Angst, and Max Stirner. A review from Freedom by the titleThe Ego and His Own: Selections from Max Stirnerselected and introduced by John Carroll.
• A Proposal for Freedom By Shirley F. Frederick.
• Book Review: All things are nothing to me. The following is a review of a Rebel Press edition of Max Stirner's The Ego and Its Own published in the 10 October 1981 issue of Freedom.
• A Note on Stirner, Egoism, and Anarchism courtesy of Tracy Harms.
• references and allusions to stirner, collected by dan davis.