Essays, interviews, and excerpts available to read on Union of Egoists.
This essay, “The Significance of Sabotage,” is reprinted from Industrial Worker, Volume 5, Issue 12, June 12, 1913. The Industrial Worker was the official newspaper of the Industrial Workers of the World (I.W.W.). The author, Gerald O. Desmond, is believed to be one of the many pseudonyms used by Arthur Desmond, who is best known […]
Benjamin R. Tucker · The New York Herald (Paris edition), November 23, 1930.
A FEMINIST DISCIPLE OF NIETZSCHE The feminist movement has evolved its ‘superwoman’ or, rather, the superwoman is the ultimate expression of that new philosophy of feminism preached by the very latest prophetess, Dora Marsden, in her daring “humanist review,” the London Freewoman. With its mid-October issue, The Freewoman ceased temporarily to exist,, but we shall […]
An interview with Svein Olav Nyberg Mr. Nyberg, could you briefly tell us your definition of Egoism? What authors have inspired your writing? My direct inspirations have been few. Perhaps only Max Stirner should be mentioned, since I more or less considered myself a disciple of his in my active years. But there have been […]
My property is not a thing, since this has an existence independent of me; only my might is my own. Not this tree, but my might or control over it, is what is mine. Now, how is this might perversely expressed? They say I have a right to this tree, or it is my rightful […]
Sidney E. Parker · Freedom, October 10, 1970. Transcribed from Western World Review.
Volcano (John Basil Barnhill) · Egoism, vol. 4, no. 2.
Anent The Decalogue “LOVE ONE ANOTHER” by Dora Marsden PERHAPS the most striking illustration of the unquestioning habit of mind common to us all is the tone in which we use the word “immoral.” Actions may be all things else and be tolerated, but if they are voted “immoral” their case is closed: they are […]
Tak Kak (James L. Walker) · Liberty, vol. 5, no. 17, March 24, 1888, p. 803.
The following is excerpted from Non Serviam (1992), issue no. 22.: A note on Ernst Jünger’s Eumeswil By Sid Parker Ernst Jünger (1895-1998) was one of the most controversial figures in twentieth-century Germany. At eighteen he ran away from home and joined the Foreign Legion. Brought back by his father, at nineteen he became an […]
