In Ludwig Binswanger’s examination of Max Stirner’s philosophy, the critique centers on the ontological and anthropological aspects of Stirner’s ideas. Binswanger identifies the contradictions inherent in Stirner’s radical individualism, particularly the notion of a purely self-referential existence. Ontological Impossibility of Pure Self-Reference: Binswanger argues that the concept of a purely

Part One: Basic Forms of Human Existence Introduction The introduction contrasts the objectifying nature of traditional psychology with the existential knowledge rooted in loving togetherness. It emphasizes that true understanding of existence comes from the interaction between “I” and “You.” Chapter One: The Togetherness of Me and You – The

Preface The preface highlights Camus’ lesser-known but significant relationship with libertarianism and the anarchist movement. It discusses his contributions to various libertarian publications and his strong stance on non-violence, justice, and freedom. Introduction The introduction delves into Camus’ death and the subsequent analysis of his work. It highlights the neglect

Introduction This chapter sets the stage by discussing the significance of Ludwig Binswanger’s existential analysis and its impact on Michel Foucault’s philosophical inquiries into mental illness. Foucault introduces the main themes and objectives of the book, emphasizing the need to understand mental illness through the lens of existential anthropology. Chapter

Designing a room in the Art Nouveau style involves embracing the movement’s core principles: natural forms, flowing lines, and intricate details. Art Nouveau, popular from the late 19th century to the early 20th century, sought to break down the barriers between fine arts and applied arts, creating beautiful, harmonious environments.

https://www.libertarian-labyrinth.org/bakunin-library/welcome-bakunin-library/ http://www.monde-nouveau.net/?lang=en https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/rene-berthier-mikhail-bakunin-against-insurrectionism https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/rene-berthier-social-democracy-anarchism