Work and Power: Ernst Jünger’s Debt to Max Stirner
ERNST Jünger’s (1895-1998) debt to Max Stirner (1806-1856) is enormous and must never be understated.
ERNST Jünger’s (1895-1998) debt to Max Stirner (1806-1856) is enormous and must never be understated.
IRONICALLY, perhaps, when it comes to transcending modern society the Jewish sociologist, Karl Mannheim (1893-1947),
IN the Winter of 1941, just two years into the Second World War, Ernst Jünger
AT a time when the number of individuals in the West who readily identify with
FORCED to flee Nazi Germany, the Austro-Jewish novelist and playwright, Stefan Zweig (1881-1942), soon ended
Part OneAN ITALIAN IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURYMachiavelli and his World BORN in Florence on May
The following speech was delivered before the Associação De Jornalistas E Homens De Letras Do
INTRODUCTION IT may sound hard to believe, but there was a time when ordinary people
BERTRAND Russell’s 1931 work, The Scientific Outlook, may be somewhat obscure in relation to his
FRIEDRICH Hölderlin (1770-1843), who explored the mystical links between philosophy and poetry, was possibly the