Benjamin Tucker described this classic individualist tract thus: "A unique addition to the pamphlet literature of Anarchism in that it assails the morality superstition as the foundation of the various schemes for the exploitation of mankind. Max Stirner himself does not expound the doctrine of Egoism in bolder fashion."
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Benjamin Tucker described this classic individualist tract thus: "A unique addition to the pamphlet literature of Anarchism in that it assails the morality superstition as the foundation of the various schemes for the exploitation of mankind. Max Stirner himself does not expound the doctrine of Egoism in bolder fashion."
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Seller's Description:
Published 1972. Condition Good. Paperback bound in card pictorial wraps. Binding firm, slightly tanned pages. Some wear to edges of cover with scuffing, see picture. ALL ITEMS ARE SENT BY ROYAL MAIL.
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Seller's Description:
UsedGood. Softcover with stapled binding; with an introduction by S.E. Parker and an appendix consisting of the essay Egoism by John Beverley Robinson; annotati ons by James J. Martin; fading and shelf wear to exterior; otherwise conten ts in good condition with clean text.