Max Stirner

Akademiker · Lebte 1806 bis 1856 · im Alter von 49

Häufiger gelesen als sonst, vor allem am 18. Oktober.

Am 18. Oktober 4,6-mal so viele Leser wie sonst. 6.672 Leser am 18. Oktober, vor dem Anstieg etwa 1.450 am Tag.

Max Stirner (Pseudonym), eigentlich Johann Caspar Schmidt (geboren am 25. Oktober 1806 in Bayreuth; gestorben am 25. Juni 1856 in Berlin) war ein deutscher Philosoph, Journalist, Schriftsteller und Übersetzer.

Text aus Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Akademiker Akademiker Philosophy Journalism Literature 19th Century

Stationen eines Lebens

1856Gestorben26. Juni 18561842“Because our time is struggling toward the word with which it may express its spirit, many names come to the fore and all make claim to being the right one.”Eigene Wortep. 11Die ganze Aussage lesen

“It is truly not the merit of the school if we do not come out selfish.”Eigene Wortep. 22Die ganze Aussage lesen

“In the pedagogical as in certain other spheres freedom is not allowed to erupt, the power of the opposition is not allowed to put a word in edgewise: they want submissiveness.”Eigene Wortep. 23Die ganze Aussage lesen

“Thus the radii of all education run together into one center which is called personality.”Eigene Wortep. 25Die ganze Aussage lesen

“The difficulty in our education up till now lies, for the most part, in the fact that knowledge did not refine itself into will, to application of itself, to pure practice.”Eigene Wortep. 25Die ganze Aussage lesen

1806Geboren25. Oktober 1806

Diese Seite auf Englisch ansehen

Fotos 7

Stirner's birthplace in Bayreuth

Stirner, here depicted by Engels in 1842 standing, smoking and laying a hand on a table, was a member of the short-lived Young Hegelian group known as Die Freien.

Posthumous sketch of Stirner by Engels for Mackay's 1892 biography, the second of the two surviving portraits of Stirner[1]

Benjamin Tucker, pioneer of individualist anarchism

In ihren eigenen Worten 10

Max Stirner

10 Aussagen, neueste zuerst

Because our time is struggling toward the word with which it may express its spirit, many names come to the fore and all make claim to being the right one.
1842, p. 11, Eigene Worte
It is truly not the merit of the school if we do not come out selfish.
1842, p. 22, Eigene Worte
In the pedagogical as in certain other spheres freedom is not allowed to erupt, the power of the opposition is not allowed to put a word in edgewise: they want submissiveness.
1842, p. 23, Eigene Worte