Minus One (1963)

An Individualist Anarchist Review · 1963–1980

Publisher: Sidney E. Parker
Editor(s): Sidney E. Parker
City: London, United Kingdom
Language: English
Frequency: irregular
TitleID: MINONEXX-1963

The opening editorial rejects appeals to an undifferentiated mass public and presents individualist anarchism as a practice of personal sovereignty, authentic individual reaction, and voluntary association among thinking individuals rather than a program for capturing or directing the masses.

Sidney E. Parker’s first long-running journal. The numbering began with no. 1 in September 1963 and continued sequentially through no. 44 in 1980. The early issues generally carried the subtitle “An Individualist Anarchist Review,” although later subtitle formulations varied. No. 38 appeared in February 1977 under the title EGO, with “incorporating MINUS ONE”; no. 39 reverted to Minus One because another publication already used the title EGO, and Parker directed that EGO no. 1 be regarded as Minus One no. 38. Some issues in the run were also titled The Egoist. A separate EGO series, with numbering restarted, began in 1982. Before No. 29 Parker informed some readers that the journal would be renamed Retort beginning with that issue, but No. 29 rescinded the announcement and retained Minus One. Its imprint describes the journal as “an irregular review for individualists, anarchists and egoists.”. No. 38 was issued under the printed title EGO as Number One, with the subtitle “An Individualist Review” and the statement “Incorporating MINUS ONE.” No. 39 reverted to Minus One because another publication already used EGO, and Parker directed that EGO No. 1 be treated as Minus One No. 38.

1963

Minus One No. 1

An Individualist Anarchist Review
September 1963
Edited by Sidney E. Parker

The issue consists of a front cover, six consecutively numbered pages, one unnumbered literature page, and a back cover. No blank inside-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. The issue prints “Number One” and does not print a volume designation. The title and subtitle are hand-lettered or typewritten on page 1; the title is accented in red. Sidney Parker’s opening editorial begins on page 1 and continues on page 6. “Freedom,” signed Sisyphus, occupies pages 2–4 and begins with three attributed quotations. “The Joy of Living,” by Armand and translated by D.S.M., appears on page 5. Page 6 also carries a Max Stirner quotation. The unnumbered literature page advertises works by E. Armand and Max Stirner and requests three works by Michael Artzibashev. The back cover identifies the publisher as Sidney Parker, 76 Ansdell Rd., London, S.E.15, England. A retrospective statement in Minus One No. 15 records that No. 1 had a print run of seventy copies.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: minus-one symbol] — cover
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–6	Minus One……… — editorial	Sidney Parker
2–4	Freedom — essay	Sisyphus
5	The Joy of Living — translation	Armand; translated by D.S.M.
6	[Revolution and insurrection] — quotation	Max Stirner
unnumbered	Literature……. — advertisement section
back cover	[Publisher’s imprint] — imprint	Sidney Parker

1964

Minus One No. 2

An Individualist Anarchist Review
April 1964
Edited by S.E. Parker
8 pp.

The issue consists of eight consecutively ordered pages and appears complete, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page prints “Number Two,” “April 1964,” the title Minus One, and the subtitle “an individualist anarchist review”; no volume designation is printed. Printed pages 2–8 are numbered, while the opening page functions as page 1. “What We Are For—What We Are Against” by E. Armand runs from pages 1–2. Page 2 also contains Pat Parker’s poem “That Day” and a Han Ryner quotation. Page 3 contains “Evolution and Pain” by Domenico Pastorello with an editorial comment by S.E.P. “From ‘Reflections on Liberty’” by Laurance Labadie occupies pages 4–7. Page 8 contains “Endquote,” individualist literature advertisements, and the publisher’s imprint. The imprint gives The Stables, 7 Spencer Hill, London, S.W.19, England.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–2	What We Are For—What We Are Against — policy statement	E. Armand
2	That Day — poem	Pat Parker
2	[My masters taught me that the most necessary of all virtues is to be able to forget evil] — quotation	Han Ryner
3	Evolution and Pain — article	Domenico Pastorello
4–7	From “Reflections on Liberty” — essay	Laurance Labadie
8	Endquote — poem	Schiller; freely translated
8	Individualist Literature — advertisement section
8	[Publisher’s imprint] — imprint	S.E. Parker
8	[Editorial submissions policy] — notice	S.E. Parker

1965

Minus One No. 9

An Individualist Anarchist Review
July/August 1965
Edited by S.E. Parker
Sixpence

The issue consists of a front cover and ten consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints “Sixpence,” “No 9,” “July/August 1965,” the subtitle “An Individualist Anarchist Review,” and a collage headed “War in Vietnam” with the phrase “‘Shoot first—pray later’.” Pages 1–2 contain S.E. Parker’s “Individualist-Anarchism” under the heading “En Marge.” Pages 3–4 contain Jeff Robinson’s “Away From It All,” followed by a donations list and a Jean Rostand quotation. Page 5 contains two book reviews and a books-received notice. Pages 6–7 contain poetry and a London-area meeting notice. Pages 8–10 contain Francis Ellingham’s “Max Stirner and Egoism: 2. ‘Conscious Egoism’,” followed by a correction to his article in No. 8, a subscription notice, and the publisher’s imprint. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: War in Vietnam] — cover
1–2	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
3–4	Away From It All — article	Jeff Robinson
4	Donations — acknowledgment
4	[Nature produces each individual as a unique being] — quotation	Jean Rostand
5	Books — department
6	Poetry Pages — department
7	Interview — poem	Pat Parker
7	Perspective — poem	Pat Parker
7	Why Can’t I Think of a Title? — poem	Pat Parker
7	Sanity — poem	Dave Cunliffe
7	Notice to Readers in the London Area — meeting notice
8–10	Max Stirner and Egoism: 2. “Conscious Egoism” — article	Francis Ellingham
10	[Corrigendum to “Max Stirner and Egoism” in No. 8] — corrigendum
10	Subscription — subscription notice
10	[Publisher’s imprint] — imprint	S.E.Parker

Minus One No. 10

An Individualist Anarchist Review
Sept/Oct 1965
Edited by S.E. Parker
6d.

The issue consists of a front cover and ten consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints 6d., Number 10, Sept/Oct 1965, and the subtitle “An Individualist Anarchist Review.” Its cartoon shows a prostrate figure labeled “The Individual” surrounded by figures representing institutional or political forces. Pages 1–2 contain George Riley Scott’s “The Foundation of Freedom,” followed by five Pat Parker aphorisms, poems by Tony Hulse and Neil Spratling, and a London Individualist Anarchist Discussion Group notice. Pages 3–4 contain E. Armand’s “Property,” translated by Francis Ellingham, and Tracy Thompson’s “Poem.” Pages 5–6 contain reviews, a Renzo Novatore quotation, an appeal, and a leaflet advertisement. Pages 7–9 contain Francis Ellingham’s “Max Stirner’s ‘Egoism’: 4. ‘Egoism,’ Taoism and Zen.” Pages 9–10 contain Jeff Robinson’s “A Communal Example,” Domenico Pastorello’s “My Egoism,” Jeff Robinson’s “Death in the Mud,” the imprint, postal rates, and literature advertisements. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: The Individual] — cover
1–2	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
2	[If you would be my equal, then you must be my subordinate] — aphorism	Pat Parker
2	[The aim is not to commit, but to admit] — aphorism	Pat Parker
2	[Death is a super cinema show] — aphorism	Pat Parker
2	[The State is the lid on the formless world of dreams] — aphorism	Pat Parker
2	[Oscar Wilde’s lost green carnation] — aphorism	Pat Parker
2	The Day the River Stopped Flowing — poem	Tony Hulse
2	Organ Recital at St. Albans Abbey — poem	Neil Spratling
2	The London Individualist Anarchist Discussion Group — meeting notice
3–4	Property — translation	E. Armand; translated by Francis Ellingham
4	Poem — poem	Tracy Thompson
5–6	Reviews — department
5	[The World War made man more bestial and plebeian] — quotation	Renzo Novatore
6	Appeal — fundraising notice	S.E. Parker
6	Individualist Anarchism—An Outline — pamphlet advertisement	S.E. Parker
7–9	Max Stirner’s “Egoism”: 4. “Egoism,” Taoism and Zen — article	Francis Ellingham
9–10	A Communal Example — article	Jeff Robinson
10	My Egoism — article	Domenico Pastorello
10	Death in the Mud — poem	Jeff Robinson
10	[Publisher’s imprint] — imprint	S.E. Parker
10	[Postal rates] — subscription notice
10	Also Available — advertisement section

Minus One No. 11

An Individualist Anarchist Review
Nov./Dec. 1965
Edited by S.E. Parker
6d.

The issue consists of a front cover and eleven consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints 6d., No. Eleven, Nov./Dec. 1965, and the subtitle “An Individualist Anarchist Review.” Its collage, signed Arthur Moyse, juxtaposes military recruitment and service advertising with a prostrate figure. Pages 1–2 contain the En Marge department, including S.E. Parker’s “The Freedom of ‘Freedom’,” a support notice for Dave Cunliffe and Tina Morris, apologies to contributors, Alistair MacHenry’s review “Fire on the Mountain,” and notices for Red and Black and Freedom. Pages 4–5 contain “Prolegomena to an Anarchist Philosophy” by J-P.S. Pages 6–7 contain Lyman Tower Sargent’s “Right Wing Individualism in the United States.” Pages 8–9 contain Renzo Novatore’s “In the Kingdom of the Spooks,” followed by donations and an obituary for Karl Walter. Pages 10–11 contain letters from Jeff Robinson and Francis Ellingham, French-language and English notices, meeting announcements, and the publisher’s imprint. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: military recruitment collage] — cover	Arthur Moyse
1–2	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
4–5	Prolegomena to an Anarchist Philosophy — article	J-P.S.
6–7	Right Wing Individualism in the United States — article	Lyman Tower Sargent
8–9	In the Kingdom of the Spooks — translation	Renzo Novatore; English version by J.R. and S.E.P.; from a French translation by E. Armand
9	Donations — acknowledgment	S.E.P.
9	Karl Walter — obituary	S.E.P.
10–11	Letters to the Editor — department
11	Les Essais Fantastiques du Docteur Rob — book advertisement	Ixigrec
11	[Request to borrow Conflict Between Religion and Science] — wanted notice	John William Draper
11	Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862) ou “L’Homme Revolté” — pamphlet notice	Micheline Flak
11	The London Individualist Anarchists — meeting notice
11	[Publisher’s imprint] — imprint	S.E. Parker

1966

Minus One No. 12

An Individualist Anarchist Review
Feb/Mar 1966
Edited by S.E. Parker
Sixpence

The issue consists of a front cover and twelve consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints 12, Feb/Mar 1966, Six pence, and the subtitle “An Individualist Anarchist Review.” Pat Parker’s cover montage is captioned “Decisions! Decisions! Decisions!” Pages 1–2 contain the En Marge department, including S.E. Parker’s “Nobodaddy Slays an Ogre,” “The End of an Outsider,” Pat Parker’s “High Speed Gas,” Tracy Thompson’s “Idiot’s Song,” and a Benjamin de Casseres quotation. Pages 3–5 contain the second installment of J-P.S.’s “Prolegomena to an Anarchist Philosophy,” followed by a satirical Stop Press notice and a John Stuart Mill quotation. Page 6 contains Han Ryner’s “Happiness” and a Pat Parker aphorism. Pages 7–9 contain the second installment of Lyman Tower Sargent’s “Right Wing Individualism in the United States,” followed by Mary Bennett’s poem about a fledgling thrush. Pages 10–12 contain letters by Kerry Thornley, Arthur W. Uloth, Domenico Pastorello, Francis Ellingham, and John S. Craig, followed by book and pamphlet notices, reciprocal advertising, London meeting notices, and the publisher’s imprint. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: Decisions! Decisions! Decisions!] — cover	Pat Parker
1–2	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
2	High Speed Gas — humorous essay	Pat Parker
2	Idiot’s Song — poem	Tracy Thompson
2	[The more we adore God the stupider we become] — quotation	Benjamin de Casseres
3–5	Prolegomena to an Anarchist Philosophy—2 — article	J-P.S.
5	Stop Press! — satirical notice	S.E. Parker
5	[Whatever crushes individuality is despotism] — quotation	John Stuart Mill
6	Happiness — excerpt	Han Ryner
6	[Reading and listening to the repetitions of anarchists] — aphorism	Pat Parker
7–9	Right Wing Individualism in the United States—2 — article	Lyman Tower Sargent
9	An unsuccessful attempt to save the life of a fledgeling thrush — poem	Mary Bennett
10–12	Letters — department
12	Le Baiser au Néant — book notice	Michael Artzibashev; edition by Hem Day
12	Lalage — book notice	Domenico Pastorello
12	Autarchy versus Anarchy — article notice	Robert LeFevre
12	Anarchism and Individualism — pamphlet advertisement	E. Armand
12	Individualist Anarchism—An Outline — pamphlet advertisement	S.E. Parker
12	The Ego and His Own — stock notice	Max Stirner
12	Freedom — periodical advertisement
12	London Individualist Anarchists — meeting notice
12	[Publisher’s imprint] — imprint	S.E. Parker

Minus One No. 13

An Individualist Anarchist Review
March/April 1966
Edited by S.E. Parker
Six Pence

The issue consists of a front cover and twenty-two consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The front cover prints Six Pence, No. Thirteen, March/April 1966, and includes an uncredited cartoon captioned in French. Pages 1–3 contain S.E. Parker’s “A Brace of Moralists” and Laurance Labadie’s “On Competition.” Page 4 contains Pat Parker’s “Beauty..” and James Oppenheim’s poem “The Slave.” Pages 5–6 contain Kerry Thornley’s “Letter From America: Left, Right and Centre.” Pages 7–9 contain E. Bertran’s “The Bonnot Gang: A Reminiscence” and Domenico Pastorello’s “The Rehabilitation of Judas.” Pages 10–13 contain J-P.S.’s “Prolegomena to an Anarchist Philosophy: 3—Politics,” followed by a Paul Eldridge quotation. Pages 14–16 contain the Letters department and L.M. Herrickson’s “Lament of the Exiled Footballs.” Pages 17–20 continue Lyman Tower Sargent’s “Right Wing Individualism in the United States—2,” followed by a James L. Walker quotation. Page 21 contains Jeff Robinson’s “Will Somebody Please Note” and a Georges Palante quotation. Page 22 contains the imprint, Pat Parker’s “Maxims,” a London Individualist Anarchists meeting notice, literature advertisements, donations, an exchange request, and a notice for Paul Herr’s Journey Not To End. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, and a six-issue subscription of 4/6 or 65 cents.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: French cartoon] — cover
1–3	A Brace of Moralists — article	S.E. Parker
3	On Competition — article	Laurance Labadie
4	Beauty.. — essay	Pat Parker
4	The Slave — poem	James Oppenheim
5–6	Letter From America: Left, Right and Centre — article	Kerry Thornley
6	[While it is never singular to be wicked, it is usually wicked to be singular] — quotation	Chapman Cohen
7–9	The Bonnot Gang: A Reminiscence — article	E. Bertran
9	The Rehabilitation of Judas — article	Domenico Pastorello
10–13	Prolegomena to an Anarchist Philosophy: 3—Politics — article	J-P.S.
13	[Politicians are so fond of the common man that all their efforts keep him common] — quotation	Paul Eldridge
14–16	Letters….. — department
16	Lament of the Exiled Footballs…….. — poem	L.M. Herrickson
16	[One man is king only because other men imagine themselves subjects] — quotation	Karl Marx
17–20	Right Wing Individualism in the United States—2 (Cont.) — article	Lyman Tower Sargent
20	[Egoism is the force of a man untrammelled by superstition] — quotation	James L. Walker
21	Will Somebody Please Note — article	Jeff Robinson
21	[Individualism is not an object of proselytism] — quotation	Georges Palante
22	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
22	Maxims….? — aphorism collection	Pat Parker
22	The London Individualist Anarchists — meeting notice
22	Literature — advertisement section
22	Donations — acknowledgment
22	[Exchange wanted: Nicolai titles for The Ego and His Own] — wanted notice
22	Journey Not To End — book notice	Paul Herr

Minus One No. 14

An Individualist Anarchist Review
July/August 1966
Edited by S.E. Parker
Eight Pence

The issue consists of a front cover and sixteen numbered pages. Page 5 is duplicated in the examined copy and counted once. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints Eight Pence and July/August 1966 and carries J.P. Laly’s cartoon captioned “Irony is made of iron.” Pages 1–3 contain S.E. Parker’s “Anarchism Versus Socialism,” followed by an H.L. Mencken quotation. Page 4 contains Pat Parker’s “Dialogue With the Devil” and Tracy Thompson’s “Poem.” Pages 5–7 contain Lyman Tower Sargent’s “Right Wing Individualism in the United States: 3—H.L. Hunt,” followed by the Entre Nous department and literature notices. Pages 8–9 contain James L. Walker’s “Egoism and Justice.” Page 10 contains Jean-Pierre Laly’s “The Whore: a first poem in english.” Pages 11–12 contain Roger Tite’s “A Refutation of Individualist Anarchism,” S.E. Parker’s response, and a Stop Press notice. Pages 13–14 and 16 contain Jeff Robinson’s “Who’s for Psychology?” Page 15 contains David Coull’s letter “To S.E. Parker and Other Self-Styled ‘Individualists’”; the letter and S.E. Parker’s numbered response notes conclude on page 16. Page 16 also contains the publisher’s imprint and two London Individualist Anarchists meeting listings. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, England.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: “Irony is made of iron”] — cover	J.P. Laly
1–3	Anarchism Versus Socialism — article	S.E. Parker
3	[The common man’s love of liberty is almost wholly imaginary] — quotation	H.L. Mencken
4	Dialogue With the Devil — dialogue	Pat Parker
4	Poem — poem	Tracy Thompson
5–7	Right Wing Individualism in the United States: 3—H.L. Hunt — article	Lyman Tower Sargent
7	Entre Nous — department
8–9	Egoism and Justice — excerpt	James L. Walker
10	The Whore: a first poem in english — poem	Jean-Pierre Laly
11–12	A Refutation of Individualist Anarchism — article	Roger Tite
12	[Editorial reply to Roger Tite] — editorial response	S.E.P.
12	Stop Press — meeting notice	S.E. Parker
13–16	Who’s for Psychology? — article	Jeff Robinson
15–16	Letters… — department
16	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
16	Meetings — meeting notice

Minus One No. 15

An Individualist Anarchist Review
Sept/Oct 1966
Edited by S.E. Parker
Eight Pence

The issue consists of a front cover and sixteen numbered pages. Pages 11 and 12 appear in reverse order in the examined copy and are cataloged in printed numerical order. The textual contents otherwise appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover is signed J.P.S. and prints Price Eight Pence, Fifteen, and Sept/Oct 1966. Its diagram contrasts collectivist and libertarian currents. Pages 1–2 contain S.E. Parker’s anniversary editorial “MINUS ONE…” and a Clarence L. Swartz quotation. Pages 3–5 contain “Anarchists and Politics” by “Cedric Fauntleroy,” with an editorial note by S.E.P. Pages 6–7 contain three poems by Kerry Thornley under “Poems from Profundis Rex….” Pages 8–9 contain Thornley’s “Letter from America: Two Communities in Latin America.” Pages 10–11 contain two reviews of Jean-Pierre Schweitzer’s O Idios, by Francis Ellingham and S.E. Parker. Pages 12–14 contain Lyman Tower Sargent’s “Right Wing Individualism in the United States: 4—Barry M. Goldwater and William F. Buckley, Jr.” Page 15 contains letters by Peter Neville and Roger Tite with an editorial note by S.E.P. Page 16 contains the imprint, three meeting listings, five literature advertisements, notices for La Sferza and Le Cours d’une Vie, and “Preternal Footnote.” The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, England; the single-copy price is 8d. and six issues cost 5/6 including postage.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: collectivism and libertarianism diagram] — cover	J-P.S.
1–2	MINUS ONE… — editorial	S.E. Parker
2	[There is no right but might] — quotation	Clarence L. Swartz
3–5	Anarchists and Politics — article	“Cedric Fauntleroy”
6–7	Poems from Profundis Rex…. — poetry department	Kerry Thornley
8–9	Letter from America: Two Communities in Latin America — article	Kerry Thornley
9	[Postal subscription notice] — subscription notice	S.E. Parker
10–11	O Idios: Two Views — review department
12–14	Right Wing Individualism in the United States: 4—Barry M. Goldwater and William F. Buckley, Jr. — article	Lyman Tower Sargent
14	[The libertarian teaches: live for yourself] — quotation	Charles T. Sprading
15	Letters — department
16	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
16	Meetings — meeting notice
16	Literature — advertisement section
16	La Sferza — periodical notice	Enzo Martucci, editor
16	Le Cours d’une Vie — book received notice	Louis Lecoin
16	Preternal Footnote. — department

Minus One No. 16

An Individualist Anarchist Review
Nov/Dec 1966
Edited by S.E. Parker
8d.

The issue consists of a front cover and sixteen consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The front cover handletters 16, Nov/Dec 1966, and 8d. and carries a cartoon signed Tony Miles. Pages 1-2 contain S.E. Parker’s “The Morality of Co-operation,” followed by Books Received, Books Wanted, a notice for Il Nichilista, and a subscription notice. Pages 3-5 contain Enzo Martucci’s “Individualist Amoralism,” translated by J-P.S., followed by Tracy Thompson’s “The New Vision.” Pages 6-8 contain Jeff Robinson’s “Mary’s Question Answered” and “The Prayer of the French Paratrooper,” translated by J-P.S. Page 9 contains Stephen Marletta’s “Three Cheers for the Animals” and Kerry Thornley’s “Drinking Song.” Page 10 contains Arthur W. Uloth’s review “Permanent Protester” of Louis Lecoin’s Le Cours d’un Vieux. Pages 11-15 contain Lyman Tower Sargent’s “Right Wing Individualism in the United States,” sections 5, “Ayn Rand and Objectivism,” and 6, “Conclusion.” Pages 15-16 contain Francis Ellingham’s letter concerning the two reviews of O Idios in No. 15. Page 16 also contains the publisher’s imprint, two meeting listings, a notice for Domenico Pastorello’s La Lussuria, and an Enzo Martucci quotation. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, England.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: striped horn and tin] — cover	Tony Miles
1–2	The Morality of Co-operation — article	S.E. Parker
2	Books Received — department
2	Books Wanted — wanted section
2	Il Nichilista — periodical notice	Enzo Martucci
2	[Postal subscription notice] — subscription notice	S.E. Parker
3–5	Individualist Amoralism — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by J-P.S.
5	The New Vision — poem	Tracy Thompson
6–8	Mary’s Question Answered — article	Jeff Robinson
8	The Prayer of the French Paratrooper……. — poem	Translated by J-P.S.
9	Three Cheers for the Animals — article	Stephen Marletta
9	Drinking Song…… — poem	Kerry Thornley
10	Book Review — department
11–15	Right Wing Individualism in the United States — article	Lyman Tower Sargent
15–16	Letters — department
16	[Publisher’s imprint] — imprint	S.E. Parker
16	Meetings — meeting notice
16	La Lussuria — pamphlet notice	Domenico Pastorello
16	[Anarchy is not a religion, a morality, or a social system] — quotation	Enzo Martucci

1968

Minus One No. 22

An Individualist Anarchist Review
June 1967
Edited by S.E. Parker
12 pp. · Ninepence

The issue consists of twelve pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page combines the masthead and the beginning of “Neither East Nor West!”; the remaining pages are numbered 2–12. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The masthead prints “Twenty Two,” “June 1967,” and “Ninepence.” The normalized date is June 1968 because the printed year breaks the otherwise established sequence between No. 21 (February 1968) and No. 23 (December 1968). Pages 1–2 contain Enzo Martucci’s “Neither East Nor West!” translated by S.M., and S.E. Parker’s “A Thought Out of Season.” Pages 3–9 contain Francis Ellingham’s “Permanent Protest: Is It Anarchism?” Pages 9–11 contain Parker’s reply, “In Defence of Social Pessimism.” Page 11 contains letters from Lyman Tower Sargent and Tony Gibson. Page 12 contains the imprint, “Endpiece…,” publications received, literature notices, and a note that the new format is limited to twelve pages per issue. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–2	Neither East Nor West! — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by S.M.
2	A Thought Out of Season — article	S.E. Parker
2	[Freedom is the will to be responsible for oneself] — quotation	Friedrich Nietzsche
3–9	Permanent Protest: Is It Anarchism? — article	Francis Ellingham
5	Les Amis de Jules Bonnot — meeting notice
9–11	In Defence of Social Pessimism — article	S.E. Parker
11	Letters — department
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	Endpiece… — article	EGOIST
12	Publications Received — department
12	Literature — advertisement section
12	[Apology to E. Bertran and notice of the twelve-page limit] — editorial notice	S.E. Parker

Minus One No. 23

An Individualist Anarchist Review
December ’68
Edited by S.E. Parker
12 pp. · 9d.

The issue consists of twelve pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page combines the masthead and the beginning of “Thoughts Out of Season”; pages 2–12 are consecutively numbered. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The masthead prints Number 23, December ’68, and 9d. Pages 1–2 contain S.E. Parker’s “Individualism, Anarchism and the Police” and an Encyclopedia Americana definition of individualism. Page 3 contains Mildred J. Loomis’s “More on the Green Revolution.” Pages 4–6 contain E. Bertran’s “Walking on Air,” followed by the beginning of the “Controversy” department. Pages 6–8 contain contributions by Jeff Robinson, Francis Ellingham, and S.E. Parker concerning permanent protest, social pessimism, and the definition of anarchism. Pages 9–11 contain Pat Parker’s “Six Into One Won’t Go…,” a criticism of Jean-Pierre Schweitzer’s O Idios. Pages 11–12 contain “An Open Letter to the I.T.,” signed I.A. Page 12 also contains the imprint, Endpieces, a meeting notice, and a notice for Hem Day’s book on Zo d’Axa. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, and raises the six-issue subscription to 6/6, or one U.S. dollar.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–2	Thoughts Out of Season — department	S.E. Parker
2	Individualism — definition	Encyclopedia Americana
3	More on the Green Revolution — article	Mildred J. Loomis
4–6	Walking on Air — article	E. Bertran
6–8	Controversy — department
9–11	Six Into One Won’t Go… — article	Pat Parker
11–12	An Open Letter to the I.T. — letter	I.A.
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	Endpieces…… — department

1969

Minus One No. 24

An Individualist Anarchist Review
July 1969
Edited by S.E. Parker
10 pp.

The issue consists of ten pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page combines the masthead and the opening satire; pages 2–10 are consecutively numbered. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The masthead prints Number Twenty Four and July 1969 but no single-copy price. Page 1 contains “An Appeal on Behalf of the Harold Wilson Memorial Committee of London, England,” by Anonymous, followed by a Tucker “Sticker.” Pages 2–3 contain S.E. Parker’s “Thoughts Out of Season,” with sections on Aldo Braibanti, egoism and the cult of evil, and violence. Page 4 contains Kerry Thornley’s “The Ego and His Definitions.” Page 5 contains Alain Roinet’s “Reflections on Violence,” translated by Alfred Reynolds. Pages 6–8 contain Enzo Martucci’s “Nietzsche,” translated by Stephen Marletta. Pages 8–9 contain Donald Rooum’s “A Protest,” followed by S.E. Parker’s “A Retort” on pages 9–10. Page 10 also contains the publisher’s imprint and five notices under “Publications Received.” The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, and a six-issue subscription of 6/6 or one U.S. dollar.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1	An Appeal on Behalf of the Harold Wilson Memorial Committee of London, England. — satire	Anonymous
1	[With the monstrous laws that are accumulating on the Statute-Books] — quotation	A Tucker “Sticker”
2–3	Thoughts Out of Season — department	S.E. Parker
4	The Ego and His Definitions — article	Kerry Thornley
5	Reflections on Violence — translation	Alain Roinet; translated by Alfred Reynolds
6–8	Nietzsche — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by Stephen Marletta
8–9	A Protest — letter	Donald Rooum
9–10	A Retort — article	S.E. Parker
10	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
10	Publications Received — department

Minus One No. 25

An Individualist Anarchist Review
December 1969
Edited by S.E. Parker
12 pp. · One Shilling

The issue consists of twelve pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Page 1 combines the masthead and Jeff Robinson’s “Who’s for the Anthill?”; pages 2–12 are numbered. The masthead prints No. 25, One Shilling, and December 1969. Page 2 contains W. J. Boyer’s “Notes on Thus Spoke Zarathustra.” Pages 3–4 contain Benjamin Best’s “A Statement and Two Notes on Terminology” and Gerald Huller’s “The True Face of Marxism.” Pages 5–6 contain Enzo Martucci’s “In Praise of Chaos,” translated by Stephen Marletta, plus quotations from James L. Walker and Herbert Spencer. Pages 7–10 contain Kurt Zube’s “Herr Helms and Herr Stirner,” translated by Robert H. Beebe, followed by René Ferrari’s “Brief Statements.” Pages 11–12 contain S.E. Parker’s review of Lyman Tower Sargent’s Contemporary Political Ideologies, literature advertisements, an obituary for E. Bertran, donations, and a publisher’s announcement for two Max Stirner books. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, and a six-issue subscription of 8/-, or $1.25 U.S.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1	Who’s for the Anthill? — article	Jeff Robinson
2	Notes on Thus Spoke Zarathustra — article	W. J. Boyer
3–4	A Statement and Two Notes on Terminology — article	Benjamin Best
4	The True Face of Marxism — article	Gerald Huller
5–6	In Praise of Chaos — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by Stephen Marletta
6	What of equal liberty? — excerpt	James L. Walker
6	[The divine right of parliaments] — quotation	Herbert Spencer
7–10	Herr Helms and Herr Stirner: A Critique of Hans G. Helms’ The Ideology of the Anonymous Society — review essay	Kurt Zube; translated by Robert H. Beebe
10	Brief Statements — aphorism collection	René Ferrari; translated from the French
11–12	Book Review — department
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	Literature — advertisement section
12	E. Bertran — obituary	S.E. Parker
12	Donations — acknowledgment
12	Publisher’s Announcement — publisher announcement	S.E. Parker

1970

Minus One No. 26

An Individualist Anarchist Review
August Nineteen Hundred and Seventy
Edited by S.E. Parker
10 pp. · One Shilling

The issue consists of ten pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page combines an ASCII-art masthead and E. Armand’s “Individualist Perspectives”; pages 2–10 are consecutively numbered. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The masthead prints Number Twenty Six, August Nineteen Hundred and Seventy, and One Shilling. Pages 1–2 contain E. Armand’s “Individualist Perspectives,” translated by Richard DeHaan. Pages 3–6 contain the En Marge department by S.E. Parker: “Revolution, Individualism and Stephen Halbrook” and “Despotism and Individualism.” Page 6 also contains “Definitions” by Malaclypse the Younger, K.S.C., and a comment by Mike Muir. Pages 7–8 continue Enzo Martucci’s “In Praise of Chaos,” translated by Stephen Marletta, followed by W. Mullins’s “The Road to Hell……” Page 9 concludes W. J. Boyer’s “Notes on Thus Spoke Zarathustra,” followed by literature advertisements and a correction. Page 10 contains the publisher’s imprint, an apology for the plagiarism published as “Total Freedom” in No. 17, an appeal for missing issues, “A Poem for Minus One” by Mike Muir, “Method to Madness” by Malaclypse the Younger, K.S.C., and a John Henry Mackay quotation. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, England, and a six-issue subscription of 8/-, or $1.25 in the U.S.A.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–2	Individualist Perspectives — translation	E. Armand; translated by Richard DeHaan
3–6	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
6	Definitions — definition collection	Malaclypse the Younger, K.S.C.
6	Comment — letter	Mike Muir
7–8	In Praise of Chaos (Continued) — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by Stephen Marletta
8	The Road to Hell…… — article	W. Mullins
9	Notes on Thus Spoke Zarathustra (Concluded) — article	W. J. Boyer
9	Literature — advertisement section
9	Correction — corrigendum	S.E. Parker
10	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
10	Apology — apology	S.E.P.
10	Appeal — wanted notice	S.E.P.
10	A Poem for Minus One — concrete poem	Mike Muir
10	Method to Madness — prose poem	Malaclypse the Younger, K.S.C.
10	[Why are there still rulers on thrones? Because there are still subjects] — quotation	John Henry Mackay

1971

Minus One No. 27

An Individualist Anarchist Review
February 1971
Edited by S.E. Parker
12 pp. · 5p (1/-)

The issue consists of twelve pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page combines a vertical typographic masthead, the date, issue number, price, and James J. Martin’s “Who Wants to Be ‘Free’?”; pages 2–12 are consecutively numbered. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Pages 2–3 contain S.E. Parker’s En Marge department, with “Victor Serge and Ego Anarchism,” “Some Nockian ‘Cogitations’,” “Hippies versus Outsiders,” and “Among the Exchanges.” Pages 4–8 contain E. Armand’s “Value—The Consequences of Its Abolition,” translated by Francis Ellingham, followed by Wm. Flygare’s poem “Rock.” Pages 9–10 contain reviews of James J. Martin’s Men Against the State and Enzo Martucci’s La Setta Rossa. Page 11 contains Enzo Martucci’s “A Note on Authority,” translated by S.M., and the beginning of the Letters department. Page 12 concludes Steve Halbrook’s letter and contains S.E. Parker’s reply, a literature advertisement, an Albert Jay Nock quotation, the publisher’s imprint, and a Friedrich Nietzsche quotation. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2. 6AH, England, and a six-issue subscription of 45p, or $1.25 in the U.S.A.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1	Who Wants to Be “Free”? — excerpt	James J. Martin
2–3	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
4–8	Value—The Consequences of Its Abolition — translation	E. Armand; translated by Francis Ellingham
8	Rock — poem	Wm. Flygare
9–10	Book Reviews — department
11	A Note on Authority — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by S.M.
11–12	Letters — department
12	Literature — advertisement section
12	[Albert Jay Nock on privacy and the integrity of personality] — quotation	Albert Jay Nock; quoted by Robert M. Crunden
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	[Freedom is the will to be responsible for oneself] — quotation	Friedrich Nietzsche

Minus One No. 28

An Individualist Anarchist Review
August 1971
Edited by S.E. Parker
12 pp. · Five Pence (5p)

The issue consists of twelve pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page combines a repeated diagonal MINUS ONE masthead, the printed identification Number Twenty Eight, August 1971, Price Five Pence (5p), and George Bernard Shaw’s “Anarchism Versus State Socialism”; pages 2–12 are consecutively numbered. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Pages 1–2 contain Shaw’s essay, Parker’s introductory note, a passage from John Badcock, Jr.’s Slaves to Duty, and a John Basil Barnhill aphorism. Pages 3–5 contain Parker’s En Marge department: “The Prophet Alarmed,” “St. Max and The Critics,” and “Tucker In Print Again.” Pages 6–8 contain William Flygare’s “Man Meets Book—Some Notes on Reading Stirner,” including his adaptation of Goethe’s drinking song and a survey of contradictory readings of Stirner. Pages 9–11 conclude E. Armand’s “Value—The Consequences of Its Abolition,” translated by Francis Ellingham. Page 12 contains the publisher’s imprint, a letter from J.F.C. Moore with Parker’s response, two publications received, and twelve donation acknowledgments. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London W2 6AH, and a six-issue subscription of 45p, or one U.S. dollar and twenty-five cents. Minus One No. 29, p. 14, corrects “down” in the third line of the Goethe poem quoted and translated by William Flygare to “downed.”

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–2	Anarchism Versus State Socialism — reprint	George Bernard Shaw
2	[From “Slaves to Duty”] — excerpt	John Badcock, Jr.
2	[A race of altruists is necessarily a race of slaves] — aphorism	John Basil Barnhill
3–5	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
6–8	Man Meets Book—Some Notes on Reading Stirner — article	William Flygare
8	[Love your neighbour as yourself] — quotation	Norman Douglas
9–11	Value—The Consequences of Its Abolition (Cont.) — translation	E. Armand; translated by Francis Ellingham
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	Letter to the Editor — department
12	Publications Received — department
12	Donations — acknowledgment

1967

Minus One No. 17

An Individualist Anarchist Review
jan/feb 1967
Edited by S.E. Parker
ninepence

The examined copy preserves a front cover, numbered pages 3–12, and portions of pages 15–16; pages 1–2 and 13–14 are absent. The issue therefore had at least sixteen numbered pages, but its complete contents and total physical extent remain unresolved. The cover prints ninepence, seventeen, and jan/feb 1967. Pages 1–2 are provisionally assigned to S.E. Parker’s “Some Slings and Arrows.” Pages 3–4 contain “Total Freedom,” published under Jim Duke’s name; No. 26 later states that it was copied word for word from Marjorie Grene’s Introduction to Existentialism. Page 4 also contains Tracy Thompson’s “Windfall Boy.” Pages 5–8 contain Stephen Marletta’s biographical essay “Enzo Martucci.” Page 8 begins Domenico Pastorello’s “The Morality of a Free Man,” which resumes on the surviving portion of page 16. Page 9 contains Herbert C. Roseman’s “Reflections of a Libertarian.” Pages 10–12 contain reviews of François Truffaut’s film Fahrenheit 451, Jeff Robinson’s Anarchism and Modern Society, and Pat Parker’s poetry. The poetry review continues through the missing pages 13–14 and the surviving portions of pages 15–16. Page 16 also contains the publisher’s imprint and four literature advertisements. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, England, with a six-issue subscription of six shillings or one dollar.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover] — cover
1–2	Some Slings and Arrows — article	S.E. Parker
3–4	Total Freedom — article	Jim Duke [as published]; Marjorie Grene [actual source]
4	Windfall Boy — poem	Tracy Thompson
5–8	Enzo Martucci — biographical essay	Stephen Marletta
8–16	The Morality of a Free Man — article	Domenico Pastorello
9	Reflections of a Libertarian — article	Herbert C. Roseman
10–16	Reviews……. — review department
16	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
16	Literature — advertisement section

Minus One No. 18

An Individualist Anarchist Review
MAY 1967
Edited by S.E. Parker
9d.

The issue consists of a front cover and fourteen consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints No. 18, May 1967, 9d., and the subtitle “An Individualist Anarchist Review.” Page 1 contains Pat Parker’s “Another Speakout,” S.E. Parker’s “Another Appeal,” and a Gregory Zilboorg quotation. In the appeal Parker states that the two-monthly publishing schedule will be abandoned and that future issues will appear only when enough money is available; this explains the single-month date. Pages 2–4 contain “Manifesto dei Fuoriregge (Manifesto of the Outsiders),” signed for the Italian Individualist Anarchist Movement by Enzo Martucci, Celestino Pomodoro, Andre Chanel, and the Edelweiss Group, translated by S.M., followed by S.E. Parker’s “A Comment…” Pages 5–6 contain John Pruit’s poem “HA!,” a George Bernard Shaw quotation, and Alistair MacHenry’s three-part “Notes and Reflections.” Pages 7–9 contain the first installment of Enzo Martucci’s “In Defence of Stirner,” translated by Stephen Marletta. Pages 10–11 contain E. Bertran’s “Notes on Individualism.” Pages 12–13 contain Benjamin Best’s “Welcome Reality – R.S.V.P.” Page 13 contains the beginning of the Letters department, with a letter by Jeff Robinson; page 14 contains a letter by Geoffrey Boardman, the publisher’s imprint, a meeting notice, six literature advertisements, and a Karl Marx quotation. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2, England, and a six-issue subscription rate of 6/- or one dollar.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover] — cover
1	Another Speakout — department	Pat Parker
1	Another Appeal — fundraising notice	S.E. Parker
1	[Creative individuality versus the mob] — quotation	Gregory Zilboorg
2–4	Manifesto dei Fuoriregge (Manifesto of the Outsiders) — manifesto	Enzo Martucci; Celestino Pomodoro; Andre Chanel; The Edelweiss Group; translated by S.M.
4–5	A Comment… — article	S.E. Parker
5	HA! — poem	John Pruit
5	[There is no war between exploiters and exploited] — quotation	George Bernard Shaw
6	Notes and Reflections. — department	Alistair MacHenry
7–9	In Defence of Stirner — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by Stephen Marletta
10–11	Notes on Individualism — article	E. Bertran
12–13	Welcome Reality – R.S.V.P. — prose poem	Benjamin Best
13–14	Letters…… — department
14	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
14	Meetings — meeting notice
14	Literature — advertisement section
14	[One man is king only because other men stand in the relation of subjects] — quotation	Karl Marx

Minus One No. 19

An Individualist Anarchist Review
july 1967
Edited by S.E. Parker
ninepence

The issue consists of a front cover and twelve consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints ninepence, nineteen, and july 1967. Pages 1–2 contain S.E. Parker’s “Divorce, Duty and the Bishop,” followed by a notice for Bandiera Nera and an H.L. Mencken quotation. Pages 3–8 contain the Letters department: a letter by Murray N. Rothbard and S.E. Parker’s reply; a letter by P.W. Goddard commenting on E. Bertran and Alistair MacHenry; a letter by Francis Ellingham defending Krishnamurti; and a letter by Enzo Martucci on the origins of human gregariousness. Page 8 also contains “Appeal Result,” listing eight donations, and a notice for Agcom Directory No. 2. Pages 9–12 contain the second installment of Enzo Martucci’s “In Defence of Stirner,” continued from No. 18 and marked to be concluded. Page 12 also contains five literature advertisements, the publisher’s imprint, and a James L. Walker quotation on duty. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2., England; subscriptions cost 6/- at home or 6/6 abroad for six issues.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover] — cover
1–2	Divorce, Duty and the Bishop — article	S.E. Parker
2	Bandiera Nera — periodical notice	Enzo Martucci, publisher
2	[The demagogue preaches doctrines he knows to be untrue] — quotation	H.L. Mencken
3–8	Letters — department
8	Appeal Result — acknowledgment	S.E. Parker
8	Agcom Directory No. 2 — publication notice	Agoric Communications; Raul Santana, editor; Kerry Thornley, Cara Leach, and Omar Ravenhurst, assistants
9–12	In Defence of Stirner: 2 — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by Stephen Marletta
12	Literature… — advertisement section
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	[Duty is what is due] — quotation	James L. Walker

Minus One No. 20

An Individualist Anarchist Review
October-December 1967
Edited by S.E. Parker
Ninepence

The issue consists of a front cover and eighteen consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover prints Ninepence, Twenty, October-December 1967, and the major contents. Pages 1–4 contain S.E. Parker’s “Enemies of Society: An Open Letter to the Editors of ‘Freedom’,” based on a July 1967 talk to the London Anarchist Group, followed by an Everett Dean Martin quotation. Pages 5–7 contain Lyman Tower Sargent’s “Automation and Anarchism,” followed by an H.L. Mencken quotation. Pages 8–11 contain the third and concluding installment of Enzo Martucci’s “In Defence of Stirner,” translated by Stephen Marletta, followed by Tracy Thompson’s poem “The Dawn Not Coming Up Like Thunder Anymore.” Pages 12–15 contain the Controversy department: Robert LeFevre’s “Morality Versus Egoism” and S.E. Parker’s “In Reply.” Pages 15–17 contain the Letters department, with contributions by Domenico Pastorello, Alistair MacHenry, and Robert Hallstead, plus an editorial response by S.E. Parker and an Everett Dean Martin quotation. Page 18 contains the publisher’s imprint, a meeting notice, a Hull-area contact request, and four literature advertisements. The imprint gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2., England, and a six-issue subscription of 6/- (one U.S. dollar), including postage.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover] — cover
1–4	Enemies of Society: An Open Letter to the Editors of “Freedom” — open letter	S.E. Parker
4	[The mass in modern times believes it is sovereign] — quotation	Everett Dean Martin
5–7	Automation and Anarchism — article	Lyman Tower Sargent
7	[Homo Boobiens and self-reliance] — quotation	H.L. Mencken
8–11	In Defence of Stirner: 3 — translation	Enzo Martucci; translated by Stephen Marletta
11	The Dawn Not Coming Up Like Thunder Anymore — poem	Tracy Thompson
12–15	Controversy — department
15–17	Letters — department
17	[Freedom is power to do something] — quotation	Everett Dean Martin
18	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
18	Meetings — meeting notice
18	[Hull-area individualist-anarchist contact request] — contact notice	P. Constable
18	Literature — advertisement section

1972

Minus One No. 29

An Irregular Review for Individualists, Anarchists and Egoists
Spring 1972
Edited by S.E. Parker
14 pp. · 6pence

The issue consists of fourteen pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page is unnumbered but functions as page 1 because the following page is numbered 2 and the sequence continues consecutively through page 14. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The masthead prints Minus One, Number 29, Spring 1972, and Price 6pence. Page 1 contains Jo Labadie’s poem “Imperialism” and S.E. Parker’s notice that an announced change of title to Retort had been rescinded. Pages 2–4 contain William Flygare’s “Man Meets Book—Some Notes on Reading Stirner—III,” continued from No. 28 and marked to be continued. Pages 5–6 contain Tom Lisicki’s “I Now.” Pages 6–8 contain Michael Muir’s “Iconomics: A Brief Introduction,” followed by an Albert Jay Nock quotation. Pages 9–10 contain W.F.’s review “Nietzsche and Everything,” concerning Daniel Giraud’s Friedrich Nietzsche—Dythyrambe à Dionysus le Crucifié. Pages 10–12 contain Francis Ellingham’s review “Social Totalitarianism,” concerning Giovanni Baldelli’s Social Anarchism, followed by a Georges Palante quotation. Page 13 contains S.E. Parker’s review “Anarchism and Moralization,” concerning Richard and Ernestine Perkins’s Precondition for Peace and Prosperity: Rational Anarchy. Page 14 contains the imprint, an Individualist Forum announcement, a letter from Jeff Robinson, an editorial response, and a correction to the Goethe poem printed in No. 28. The imprint describes Minus One as “an irregular review for individualists, anarchists and egoists,” gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W2 6AH, England, and states a six-issue subscription of 50p or $1.50 U.S.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1	Imperialism — poem	Jo Labadie (1850–1933)
1	[Notice retaining the title Minus One instead of Retort] — editorial notice	S.E. Parker
2–4	Man Meets Book—Some Notes on Reading Stirner—III — article	William Flygare
5–6	I Now — article	Tom Lisicki
6–8	Iconomics: A Brief Introduction — article	Michael Muir
8	[A man is a slave when his labour products are appropriated] — quotation	Albert Jay Nock
9–10	Nietzsche and Everything — review	W.F.
10–12	Social Totalitarianism — review	Francis Ellingham
12	[The gregarious spirit is indestructible] — quotation	Georges Palante
13	Anarchism and Moralization — review	S.E. Parker
14	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
14	Announcement — announcement
14	Letter — department
14	Correction — corrigendum

Minus One No. 30

An Irregular Review for Individualists, Anarchists and Egoists
Autumn, 1972
Edited by S.E. Parker
6p

The issue includes a front cover and numbered pages 1–18. Pages 17–18 were preserved with the No. 35 copy, but the page-18 imprint explicitly identifies them as part of No. 30; they are cataloged here. The textual sequence is complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover art is signed Arthur Moyse and has printed “No.” followed by a red handwritten 30. Pages 1-4 contain S.E. Parker’s En Marge article “Libertarian Broadsides and Individualist Sorties,” followed by the notices “Death,” “Imprisonment,” “Publication.,” and “Friendly Rival.” Pages 5-8 contain Francis Ellingham’s “Against Anarchist Idealism,” followed by William Flygare’s comments on “Iconomics” and Mike Muir’s reply. Pages 9-16 continue Flygare’s “Man Meets Book—Some Notes On Reading Stirner: III” and conclude with “Some Poetic Egoics.” Recovered page 17 contains Pat Parker’s film review “Cabaret and The Damned: Some Reflections,” followed by notices for The Match! and Broadsheet. Recovered page 18 contains the publisher’s imprint, Egoist’s review of Robert Charles Van Orden’s The Immortal Temple, and a postscript stating that all four Libertarian Broadsides are available from Freedom Bookshop. The page-18 imprint describes Minus One as an irregular review for individualists, anarchists and egoists; gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2. 6AH, England; prints a retail price of 6p; and states a six-issue subscription of 50p or $2.00 U.S.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover] — cover	Arthur Moyse
1–4	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
5–8	Against Anarchist Idealism — article	Francis Ellingham
8	Wm. Flygare Writes: — letter	William Flygare
8	Mike Muir Replies: — response	Mike Muir
9–16	Man Meets Book—Some Notes On Reading Stirner: III — article	William Flygare
16	Some Poetic Egoics — poetry department
17	Cabaret and The Damned: Some Reflections — film review	Pat Parker
17	The Match! An Anarchist Journal — periodical notice	F. Woodworth, editor and publisher
17	Broadsheet — periodical notice	Sydney Libertarians
18	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
18	The Immortal Temple — review	Egoist
18	[Postscript for readers in Britain] — availability notice	S.E. Parker

1973

Minus One No. 31

An Irregular Review for Individualists, Anarchists and Egoists
Spring 1973
Edited by S.E. Parker
6p

The issue consists of a front cover and fourteen consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover artwork is signed Arthur Moyse. It contains printed blanks for the issue number and editor, completed by hand as 31 and Sid Parker; Spring 1973 is also entered by hand. Pages 1–3 contain S.E. Parker’s En Marge article “More Attacks on St. Max,” followed by William Flygare’s poem “Generalities” and two extracts from Paul Herr’s Journey Not To End. Pages 4–5 contain “What Do Individualists Want? A 1920 Manifesto,” by the “Reveil De L’Esclave” Group of Paris. Pages 5–6 contain Daniel Giraud’s “Renzo Novatore—Outlaw Anarchist,” followed by a Max Stirner quotation. Page 7 contains Joffre Stewart’s “Some Puerto Ricans Had a Special Fondness for the 33rd President of the United States.” Page 8 contains William Flygare’s “Tid Bits” and a Rafael Valente quotation. Page 9 contains a review signed Egoist of Libertarian Broadsides No. 3, reprinting Lysander Spooner’s No Treason and A Letter to Thomas F. Bayard. Pages 10–12 contain Leland Schubert’s “James L. Walker,” reprinted from New Libertarian Notes, December 1972. Page 13 contains James L. Walker’s “Our Pleasure Is Our ‘Perfection’,” from The Philosophy of Egoism, and a notice for Siren. Page 14 contains Domenico Pastorello’s “Tolerance,” two literature advertisements, and the publisher’s imprint. The imprint describes Minus One as “an irregular review for individualists, anarchists and egoists,” gives 2 Orsett Terrace, London, W.2., England, and states a retail price of 6p and a six-issue subscription of 50p or $2.00 U.S. In No. 40, S.E. Parker explicitly identifies No. 31 as the earlier issue in which he discussed attacks on Max Stirner by Jack Lindsay and David Holbrook.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: individualist-anarchist memorial arch] — cover	Arthur Moyse
1–3	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
3	Generalities — poem	William Flygare
3	From Journey Not To End — excerpt	Paul Herr
4–5	What Do Individualists Want? A 1920 Manifesto. — manifesto	The “Reveil De L’Esclave” Group of Paris
5–6	Renzo Novatore—Outlaw Anarchist — article	Daniel Giraud
6	[Right is a bat in the belfry] — quotation	Max Stirner
7	Some Puerto Ricans Had a Special Fondness for the 33rd President of the United States. — article	Joffre Stewart
8	Tid Bits — department	William Flygare
8	[There exist only beauty and force] — quotation	Rafael Valente
9	Review — review	Egoist
10–12	James L. Walker — article	Leland Schubert
13	Our Pleasure Is Our “Perfection” — excerpt	James L. Walker
13	Siren — periodical notice
14	Tolerance — article	Domenico Pastorello
14	Literature — advertisement section
14	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker

Minus One No. 32

An Irregular Review for Individualists, Anarchists and Egoists
1973
Edited by S.E. Parker
6p

The issue consists of a front cover and sixteen consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover reuses Arthur Moyse’s memorial-arch artwork and contains handwritten entries No. 32, 1973, and Sid Parker. Pages 1 and 7 contain S.E. Parker’s En Marge discussion reproducing E. Armand’s two-part account of anarchist individualists and the future society. Pages 2–7 contain Chris R. Tame’s “Stirner in Context: The Proletarianization of Hegelianism and the Genesis of Marx’s Historical Materialism,” including sixteen printed notes. Page 7 also contains a letter from R.W.K. Paterson concerning Parker’s interpretation of The Nihilistic Egoist: Max Stirner. Pages 8–9 contain Pat Parker’s “In Defence of Failure, In Praise of Dylan Thomas,” followed by an important change-of-address notice, an increase in the U.S. subscription rate, and film recommendations. Pages 10–13 contain S.E. Parker’s Book Reviews, covering Thomas A. Riley’s Germany’s Post-Anarchist: John Henry Mackay, John Henry Mackay’s The Anarchists, Anthology 73, Percy Bysshe Shelley’s The Mask of Anarchy, and Daniel Giraud’s L’Etre et le Cosmos. Pages 14–16 contain W.F.’s “Nostalgia and Neweralgia: Ruminations In Lieu of Review,” on James J. Martin’s Revisionist Viewpoints. The imprint describes Minus One as an irregular review for individualists, anarchists, and egoists; gives 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England; and states a retail price of 6p and a six-issue subscription of 50p or $2.50 U.S.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: individualist-anarchist memorial arch] — cover	Arthur Moyse
1–7	En Marge — department	S.E. Parker
2–7	Stirner in Context: The Proletarianization of Hegelianism and the Genesis of Marx’s Historical Materialism — article	Chris R. Tame
7	Letter — department
8–9	In Defence of Failure, In Praise of Dylan Thomas — article	Pat Parker
9	Important Notice — notice	S.E. Parker
9	Recommendation — film recommendation	P.P. & S.E.P.
10–13	Book Reviews — department	S.E. Parker
14–16	Nostalgia and Neweralgia: Ruminations In Lieu of Review — review essay	W.F.
16	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker

1974

Minus One No. 33

An Irregular Review for Individualists, Anarchists and Egoists
1974
Edited by S.E. Parker
10 pp. · 6p

The issue consists of ten pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page is unnumbered but functions as page 1 because the following page is numbered 2 and pagination continues through page 10. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The masthead prints Minus One, No. 33, 1974. Page 1 contains Wm. Flygare’s poem “Calls to Betray Me” and the publisher’s imprint. Pages 2–6 contain “Dora Marsden: Selections from Her Writings on Egoism,” introduced by S.E.P., with excerpts titled “The Woman Movement,” “Freedom,” “The Worker,” and “Anarchism, Archism and the State.” Page 6 also contains a contact notice for the Association Max Stirner du Kebec. Pages 7–9 contain Pierre Jouventin’s “An Autopsy of the French Anarchist Movement,” divided into “The Identity of the Corpse,” “The Proof of Death,” “The Cause of Death,” and “Eulogy of the Dead,” and dated 14.1.74. Page 9 also contains Domenico Pastorello’s “Some Last Words” and a Revisionist Press advertisement soliciting manuscripts on Stirner, Mackay, and individualist anarchism. Page 10 contains two reviews: Stephen Marletta on Leonardo Bettini’s Bibliografia dell’anarchismo and S.E.P. on Ian Rostron and J.K. Sowerby’s The Wind’s Not Cold, It’s Invisible. The page-1 imprint gives 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England, with a six-issue subscription of 50p or $2.50 U.S. and a single-copy price of 6p. Minus One No. 34, p. 7, prints Pierre Jouventin’s statement that he did not recognize S.E. Parker’s English translation of “An Autopsy of the French Anarchist Movement.” Parker reports commissioning a new translation, concedes that inserting “French” into the title was ill-advised and that he missed rhetorical force and reduced wording in places, but denies any serious distortion.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1	Calls to Betray Me — poem	Wm. Flygare
1	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
2–6	Dora Marsden: Selections from Her Writings on Egoism — selection	Dora Marsden; selected and introduced by S.E.P.
6	[Association Max Stirner du Kebec contact notice] — contact notice	Association Max Stirner du Kebec
7–9	An Autopsy of the French Anarchist Movement — article	Pierre Jouventin
9	Some Last Words — article	Domenico Pastorello
9	[Revisionist Press manuscript advertisement] — advertisement	The Revisionist Press
10	Reviews — department

Minus One No. 34

An Irregular Review for Anarchists, Egoists and Individualists
1974
Edited by S.E. Parker

The issue consists of a front cover and twelve consecutively numbered pages. The textual contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No blank cover surfaces are present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The cover reuses Arthur Moyse’s individualist-anarchist memorial-arch artwork and contains handwritten entries No. 34, 1974, and Editor Sid Parker. Pages 1–2 contain S.E. Parker’s “Malfew Seklew – The Jester Philosopher of Egoism,” followed by a Ragnar Redbeard quotation. Pages 3–6 contain Francis Ellingham’s “Marx, Stirner, and ‘I’,” dated 28 April 1974. Pages 6–7 contain S.E. Parker’s “Notes and Comments,” including his reply to Ellingham, a notice for Le Feuille, two publications received from K.H.Z. Solneman, a Kropotkin Lighthouse calendar notice, Pierre Jouventin’s protest concerning Parker’s translation in No. 33, Parker’s response, and a review of John Carroll’s Break-Out From The Crystal Palace. Page 7 concludes with a Malfew Seklew quotation. Page 8 contains J.K. Sowerby’s “Lateral Inversion: The Politics of ‘The Opposite’” and a William B. Greene quotation. Pages 9–11 contain Wm. Flygare’s “A Very Small First Step: Ruminations In Lieu of Review,” concerning Philip Breed Dematteis’s Individuality and the Social Organism. Pages 11–12 contain D.S. Maure’s “The Image of a Free Man,” on Miguel Gimenez Igualada. Page 12 also contains the publisher’s imprint, a sales-outlet notice, and a “Postscript from Malfew Seklew.” The imprint gives 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England; describes Minus One as an irregular review for anarchists, egoists and individualists; and gives a six-issue subscription of 60p or $2.50 U.S. No single-copy price is printed. No. 35 continues the Ellingham-Parker debate in “Stirner and the Universe” and reprints a 1913 Malfew Seklew satire introduced as a companion to Parker’s biographical essay in No. 34. Robert E. Sagehorn revisits the Parker-Ellingham dispute over Stirner, the sole ego, religion, government and the cosmos in Minus One No. 37, page 9. Francis Ellingham and S.E. Parker continue their dispute over Stirner’s sole ego in Minus One No. 36, pages 15-18. The Parker–Ellingham–Scepticus discussion continues in EGO No. 1, retrospectively Minus One No. 38, with Francis Ellingham’s “Stirner and the Myth of Pluralism” and Scepticus’s reply.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: individualist-anarchist memorial arch] — cover	Arthur Moyse
1–2	Malfew Seklew – The Jester Philosopher of Egoism — biographical essay	S.E. Parker
2	[If I love my enemy I place myself at his mercy] — quotation	Ragnar Redbeard
3–6	Marx, Stirner, and “I”. — article	Francis Ellingham
6–7	Notes and Comments — department	S.E. Parker
7	[Man is not a religious animal; man is a selfish animal] — quotation	Malfew Seklew
8	Lateral Inversion: The Politics of “The Opposite”. (Including a rather bland critique of perfection) — article	J.K. Sowerby
8	[In socialism, there is but one master, which is the State] — quotation	William B. Greene
9–11	A Very Small First Step: Ruminations In Lieu of Review. — review essay	Wm. Flygare
11–12	The Image of a Free Man — biographical essay	D.S. Maure
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	Notice — sales notice
12	Postscript from Malfew Seklew — quotation	Malfew Seklew

1975

Minus One No. 35

An Irregular Review for Anarchists, Egoists and Individualists
1975
Edited by S.E. Parker

The issue includes a front cover and numbered pages 1–16. Pages 17–18 preserved with this copy explicitly belong to No. 30 and are excluded from No. 35. The No. 35 contents appear complete and correctly ordered. No back-cover surface is present, so the total physical extent remains unresolved. The Arthur Moyse cover artwork has blanks completed by hand as No. 35, 1975, and Editor Sid Parker. Pages 1-2 contain Francis Ellingham’s “Stirner and the Universe,” S.E. Parker’s “And a Reply,” and a death notice for René Guillot. Pages 3-4 reprint Malfew Seklew’s 1913 satire “Demi-Gods Deli-Damned; or Halo’s Hoodoo’d, Ramsay MacDonald,” followed by S.E.P.’s “The Devil a Plagiarist Would Be….,” identifying material in Anton Szandor LaVey’s The Satanic Bible as copied from Ragnar Redbeard. Pages 5-11 contain Mark A. Sullivan’s “Anarchist-Individualism Then – The Prospects for Liberation Now,” with an eclectic partial bibliography. Pages 12-13 contain Stephen Marletta’s review of Errico Arrigoni’s Zuluito: The Mini-Missionary. Pages 13-15 contain S.E. Parker’s review of Étienne de La Boétie’s The Will to Bondage, edited by William Flygare, followed by seven epigrams of Norman Douglas. Page 16 contains the imprint and Egoist’s “Endpiece on Some Anarchist Popes.” The imprint gives 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England, and raises the six-issue subscription to 80p or $2.75 U.S. No single-copy price is printed. Robert E. Sagehorn revisits the Parker-Ellingham dispute over Stirner, the sole ego, religion, government and the cosmos in Minus One No. 37, page 9. Francis Ellingham and S.E. Parker continue their dispute over Stirner’s sole ego in Minus One No. 36, pages 15-18. The Parker–Ellingham–Scepticus discussion continues in EGO No. 1, retrospectively Minus One No. 38, with Francis Ellingham’s “Stirner and the Myth of Pluralism” and Scepticus’s reply.

Pg.	Item	Author
front cover	[Front cover: individualist-anarchist memorial arch] — cover	Arthur Moyse
1	Stirner and the Universe — article	Francis Ellingham
2	Death of René Guillot — obituary notice
3–4	Demi-Gods Deli-Damned; or Halo’s Hoodoo’d, Ramsay MacDonald: Ambitions Analysed, Aspirations Assassinated, and Egos Eviscerated by the Rapid Transit System — satire	Malfew Seklew
4	The Devil a Plagiarist Would Be…. — article	S.E.P.
5–11	Anarchist-Individualism Then – The Prospects for Liberation Now — article	Mark A. Sullivan
12–13	Zuluito: The Mini-Missionary — review	Stephen Marletta
13–15	The Will to Bondage — review	S.E. Parker
15	Some Epigrams of Norman Douglas — aphorism collection	Norman Douglas
16	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
16	Endpiece on Some Anarchist Popes — article	Egoist

Minus One No. 36

An Irregular Review for Anarchists, Egoists and Individualists
No. 36, 1975
Edited by S.E. Parker
18 pp. · 10p

The issue consists of eighteen pages, numbered locally 1–18 and cumulatively 415–432, and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Page 1 contains Scepticus’s “Uniqueness and Finitude,” which resumes and concludes on page 14. Pages 2-3 contain James J. Martin’s memorial article “Laurance Labadie,” including Benjamin R. Tucker’s 1936 photograph dedication. Page 3 begins a letter from Paul Rowlandson responding to Mark A. Sullivan’s No. 35 article; it concludes on page 18. Pages 4-11 contain Chris R. Tame’s review “The Politics of Whim,” concerning Leaving the Twentieth Century: The Incomplete Work of the Situationist International, followed by ten printed notes. Pages 12-14 contain Brand’s “The Afflictions of the Critics of the Ego.” Pages 15-17 contain Francis Ellingham’s “S.E. Parker and Sole Ego Stirner,” dated July 1, 1975. Page 18 contains Parker’s “And Another Reply…,” the conclusion of Rowlandson’s letter, and the publisher’s imprint. The imprint states that Minus One is edited and published irregularly by S.E. Parker, gives 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England, and prices six issues at £1.00, with the U.S. rate increased to $3.00. The Parker–Ellingham–Scepticus discussion continues in EGO No. 1, retrospectively Minus One No. 38, with Francis Ellingham’s “Stirner and the Myth of Pluralism” and Scepticus’s reply.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–14	Uniqueness and Finitude — article	Scepticus
2–3	Laurance Labadie — memorial article	James J. Martin
3–18	Letter — department
4–11	The Politics of Whim: A Review of “Leaving the Twentieth Century: The Incomplete Work of the Situationist International” — review essay	Chris R. Tame
12–14	The Afflictions of the Critics of the Ego. — article	Brand.
15–17	S.E. Parker and Sole Ego Stirner — article	Francis Ellingham
18	And Another Reply… — editorial response	S.E. Parker
18	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker

1976

Minus One No. 37

An Irregular Review for Anarchists, Egoists and Individualists
Nineteen Seventy Six
Edited by S.E. Parker
14 pp. · 10p

The issue consists of fourteen pages and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. The first issue page carries the masthead and opening article and is locally page 1, although no local number is printed at its top; the following pages are numbered 2-14. The same pages carry cumulative numbers 0433-0446. The issue is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Pages 1-3 contain S.E. Parker’s “Anarchism, Authority and Power,” discussing Michael Tobin’s essay, Stanley Milgram’s obedience experiments and Robert Paul Wolff’s distinction between authority and power, followed by Raymond Holden’s poem “Song for Government.” Pages 4-6 contain Scepticus’s “The Myth of Monism,” followed by Wm. Flygare’s two poems under the heading “Two Jingles.” Pages 7-8 contain Flygare’s “Stirneriana,” reviewing and noticing French, Italian and German editions concerning Stirner. Page 9 contains Robert E. Sagehorn’s “Notes on Parker and Ellingham and Stirner.” Page 10 contains Herbert C. Roseman’s “Another Note on Laurance Labadie” and the beginning of Flygare’s “A Note on My Edition of The Will to Bondage,” which concludes on page 11. Pages 11-12 contain Stephen Marletta’s review of Enrico Arrigoni’s The Totalitarian Nightmare. Pages 12-13 contain five reviews signed Egoist: Anthology 74 and Anthology 75; What Is Man’s Destiny?; The Politics of Obedience; Assorted Pickles From Sweet Gherkins; and Tolerance. Page 13 also contains Pat Parker and S.E. Parker’s review of Arthur Moyse’s More In Sorrow, a notice for The Storm!, and a Benjamin De Casseres quotation. Page 14 contains the publisher’s imprint, Wm. Flygare’s poem “The Meaning of a Name,” and a second Benjamin De Casseres quotation. The imprint describes the journal as an irregular review for anarchists, egoists and individualists; gives 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England; and states a six-issue subscription of £1.00 (three U.S. dollars). It appears to print the editor-publisher’s initials as S.C. Parker, treated here as a typographical error for S.E. Parker. Robert E. Sagehorn’s page-9 article follows the Ellingham-Parker exchange continued in Minus One No. 36, pages 15-18. EGO No. 1, retrospectively Minus One No. 38, continues the pluralism–monism discussion and prints an R.W.K. Paterson correction to the description of his book in No. 37.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–3	Anarchism, Authority and Power — article	S.E. Parker
3	Song for Government — poem	Raymond Holden
4–6	The Myth of Monism — article	Scepticus
6	Two Jingles — poetry department	Wm. Flygare
7–8	Stirneriana — review and bibliographic notes	Wm. Flygare
9	Notes on Parker and Ellingham and Stirner — article	Robert E. Sagehorn
10	Another Note on Laurance Labadie — article	Herbert C. Roseman
10–11	A Note on My Edition of The Will to Bondage — article	Wm. Flygare
11–12	Book Review — department	Stephen Marletta
12–13	Reviews — department	Egoist
13	Book Review — department	Pat Parker and S.E. Parker
13	The Storm! — periodical notice	Mark A. Sullivan, contact
13	[All great books are the philosophies of victims] — quotation	Benjamin De Casseres
14	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker [printed S.C. Parker]
14	The Meaning of a Name — poem	Wm. Flygare
14	[All laws in which the community prescribes conduct] — quotation	Benjamin De Casseres

1977

Minus One No. 38 (EGO No. 1)

An Individualist Review
Nineteen Seventy Seven | EGO Number One; retrospectively Minus One No. 38
Edited by S.E. Parker
12 pp. · 12p

The printed issue title is EGO, with “Incorporating MINUS ONE,” the subtitle “An Individualist Review,” the designation Number One, the year Nineteen Seventy Seven, and a price of 12p. No. 39 independently confirms the retrospective designation Minus One No. 38. The issue has twelve local pages and cumulative pagination 447–458. The examined copy duplicates page 2 and lacks page 8; pages 1–7 and 9–12 are otherwise correctly ordered. Pages 1–2 contain the unsigned article “Anarchism, Individualism and Max Stirner,” a review-discussion of John P. Clark’s Max Stirner’s Egoism. Pages 3–5 contain Francis Ellingham’s “Stirner and the Myth of Pluralism.” Pages 5–7 contain Scepticus’s “Is Mr. Ellingham ‘Mythtaken’ About Monism?” Page 7 begins R.W.K. Paterson’s “Correction,” which continues onto missing page 8. Pages 9–10 contain the unsigned “The Story of an Egoist Objector.” Pages 10–11 contain “Enzo Martucci – The Tragic End,” by Renzo Ferrari and S.E. Parker. Page 11 contains S.E.P.’s obituary “Domenico Pastorello” and “Addendum to The Will to Bondage.” Page 12 contains the publisher’s imprint, a notice for The Storm!, three reviews, and an Endpiece concerning Z Review. The imprint identifies EGO as edited and published by S.E. Parker, 186 Gloucester Terrace, London W2, England, and prices six issues at £1.00 or three U.S. dollars. Minus One No. 41 explicitly identifies the author as John P. Clark and contains Francis Ellingham’s extended reply “John Clark and Stirner’s Negativity.”

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–2	Anarchism, Individualism and Max Stirner — review essay
3–5	Stirner and the Myth of Pluralism — article	Francis Ellingham
5–7	Is Mr. Ellingham “Mythtaken” About Monism? — article	Scepticus
7–8	Correction — correction	R.W.K. Paterson
8	Note on a Note — note	Nicolas Walter
8	A Note on a Note on a Note — response note	Wm. Flygare
9–10	The Story of an Egoist Objector — biographical article
10–11	Enzo Martucci – The Tragic End — obituary article	Renzo Ferrari; S.E. Parker
11	Domenico Pastorello — obituary	S.E.P.
11	Addendum to The Will to Bondage — addendum	Cahiers des Amis de Han Ryner; Wm. Flygare
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	The Storm! A Journal for Free Spirits — periodical notice	Mark A. Sullivan, contact
12	Reviews — department
12	Endpiece — editorial note	Ye Editor [S.E. Parker]

1978

Minus One No. 40

An Irregular Review for Anarchists, Egoists and Individualists
1978
Edited by S.E. Parker
8 pp. · 12p

The issue consists of eight pages, numbered locally 1–8 and cumulatively 465–472, and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Pages 1–2 and 8 contain S.E. Parker’s “The Poet and the Bogeyman; or, The Case of Holbrook vs. Stirner,” a critique of David Holbrook’s Education, Nihilism and Survival and its use of R.W.K. Paterson’s interpretation of Stirner. Pages 3–5 contain Scepticus’s “Anarchism, Individualism and ‘Society’ – Some Thoughts.” Pages 5–7 contain “My Polemic with E. Armand,” printed under the byline Enzo da Villafiore and identified editorially with Enzo Martucci; the piece originally appeared in L’Endehors in 1925. Page 7 also contains a notice for The Storm! and a Benjamin De Casseres quotation. Page 8 contains the imprint, the conclusion of Parker’s opening article, a meeting announcement for Parker’s talk “Max Stirner and the Case Against Humanism,” a French-language contact notice for draft resisters and conscientious objectors, and a Publications Received notice. The imprint states that Minus One was founded in 1963, is edited and published by S.E. Parker at 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England, and costs £1.00 or three U.S. dollars for six issues.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–8	The Poet and the Bogeyman; or, The Case of Holbrook vs. Stirner — article	S.E. Parker
3–5	Anarchism, Individualism and “Society” – Some Thoughts — article	Scepticus
5–7	My Polemic with E. Armand — translation	Enzo da Villafiore [Enzo Martucci]
7	The Storm! A Journal for Free Spirits — periodical notice	Mark A. Sullivan, editor and publisher
7	[Beware of those who profess a love for humanity] — quotation	Benjamin De Casseres
8	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
8	Max Stirner and the Case Against Humanism — event listing	S.E. Parker
8	[French-language contact notice for draft resisters and conscientious objectors] — contact notice	R.Y.B.
8	Publications Received — publication notice

Minus One No. 41

An Irregular Review for Anarchists, Egoists and Individualists
1978
Edited by S.E. Parker
12 pp. · Twelvepence

The issue consists of twelve pages, numbered locally 1–12 and cumulatively 473–484, and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Pages 1–2 contain Pierre Chardon’s “Individualism,” identified as an abridged version of J.R.’s English translation first printed in Minus One No. 3, July/August 1964, followed by a Friedrich Nietzsche quotation. Pages 3–5 contain Francis Ellingham’s “John Clark and Stirner’s Negativity,” responding to John P. Clark’s Max Stirner’s Egoism and continuing discussion from No. 38. Pages 6–7 contain T.J. Carlin’s “Ibsen’s Last Blow at Moralism,” first published in Liberty in April 1897, followed by notices for The Storm! and Il Diverso. Pages 8–11 contain a Reviews department: S.E. Parker on Lysander Spooner’s Vices Are Not Crimes, James J. Martin’s The Saga of Hog Island and Other Essays in Inconvenient History, Peter Kropotkin’s Anarchism and Paul Goodman’s The Black Flag of Anarchy, and Individualistischer Anarchismus; Stephen Marletta on Hem Day’s biography of Albert Libertad; and B.W. on the Daily Mirror children’s-art exhibition “Our Kings and Queens.” Page 10 also contains E.T.’s poem “Ballad Of The Modern American Pioneer.” Page 11 announces forthcoming translations of Stirner and Renzo Novatore. Page 12 contains the publisher’s imprint, S.G.H.’s “Marathon Encounter” with two quoted newspaper items, and the unsigned “A Little Story From Poland.” The imprint states that Minus One was founded in 1963, is edited and published by S.E. Parker at 186 Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2., England, and costs £1.00 or three U.S. dollars for six issues. No. 42 contains a second review of Individualistischer Anarchismus, by Veronica Vaccaro, and announces that the promised English translation of Max Stirner’s “Art and Religion” has been delayed at translator Lawrence S. Stepelevich’s request.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–2	Individualism — abridged translation	Pierre Chardon [Maurice Charron]; translated by J.R.
2	[Insanity is the exception in individuals] — quotation	Friedrich Nietzsche
3–5	John Clark and Stirner’s Negativity — article	Francis Ellingham
6–7	Ibsen’s Last Blow at Moralism — article	T.J. Carlin
7	The Storm! A Journal for Free Spirits — periodical notice	Mark A. Sullivan, editor and publisher
7	Il Diverso — periodical notice	Renzo Baracchini, contact
8–11	Reviews — department
10	Ballad Of The Modern American Pioneer — poem	E.T.
11	Art and Religion — forthcoming publication notice	Max Stirner; translated and introduced by Lawrence S. Stepelevich
11	Renzo Novatore: Anarchist Iconoclast — forthcoming publication notice	Mario Verdini; translated by Stephen Marletta; edited by S.E. Parker
12	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
12	Marathon Encounter — poem	S.G.H.
12	A Little Story From Poland — humorous anecdote

1979

Minus One No. 42

An Irregular Review for Anarchists, Egoists and Individualists
1979
Edited by S.E. Parker
13 pp. · Twelvepence

The issue consists of thirteen pages, numbered locally 1–13 and cumulatively 485–497, and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Page 1 contains Marilisa Fiorina’s “Freedom and Solitude,” translated by Stephen Marletta from Il Diverso, and quotations by Léo Ferré and Carl Spitteler. Pages 2 and 5 contain Pastor K. Noel Rettig’s “Stirner’s Usefulness for Theology.” Pages 3–5 contain E. Armand’s “The Influence of Tucker’s Ideas in France,” reprinted from Free Vistas 2 with six notes and edited by J. Ishill. Page 6 contains Meanda’s review of All That Heaven Allows. Page 7 contains Stephen Marletta’s review “War Resister” and the beginning of Veronica Vaccaro’s review “Anarchist Individualism,” which concludes at the top of page 9. Page 8 contains Meanda’s review of Stevie, the journal’s exchange list, and three bookselling outlets. Pages 9–10 contain S.E. Parker’s review “Voltairine de Cleyre,” concerning Paul Avrich’s An American Anarchist. Pages 10–11 contain S.E.P.’s review “John Henry Mackay,” concerning K.H.Z. Solneman’s John Henry Mackay – The Unique. Page 11 contains S.E.P.’s review of Wm. Flygare’s Presence and a Books Received section. Page 12 contains Killis’s “Second Festival of Mind and Body, Olympia, 1978” and the beginning of Veronica Vaccaro’s “Hem Day (Nine Years After His Death),” which concludes on page 13. Page 13 also contains Parker’s editorial note on Vaccaro’s contribution, the publisher’s imprint, notices for The Storm!, Il Diverso and L’Homme Libre, and a notice that the promised English version of Max Stirner’s “Art and Religion” would be delayed at translator Lawrence S. Stepelevich’s request. The imprint gives 186 Gloucester Terrace, London W2, England, and prices six issues at £1.00 or three U.S. dollars. The following examined issue, No. 43, begins with cumulative page 499, leaving cumulative page 498 unaccounted for between the two issues. The missing number may represent a blank or omitted page and is not assigned to No. 42 without further evidence.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1	Freedom and Solitude — translation	Marilisa Fiorina; translated by Stephen Marletta
1	[He who lives a wholly social life] — quotation	Carl Spitteler
2–5	Stirner’s Usefulness for Theology — article	Pastor K. Noel Rettig
3–5	The Influence of Tucker’s Ideas in France — reprinted article	E. Armand
6	All That Heaven Allows — film review	Meanda
7	War Resister — review	Stephen Marletta
7–9	Anarchist Individualism — review	Veronica Vaccaro
8	Stevie — film review	Meanda
8	MINUS ONE exchanges with — exchange list
8	MINUS is on sale at — bookselling outlets
9–10	Voltairine de Cleyre — review	S.E. Parker
10–11	John Henry Mackay — review	S.E.P.
11	Presence — review	S.E.P.
11	Books Received — department
12	Second Festival of Mind and Body, Olympia, 1978 — article	Killis
12–13	Hem Day (Nine Years After His Death) — biographical article	Veronica Vaccaro
13	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
13	The Storm! A Journal for Free Spirits — periodical notice	Mark A. Sullivan, editor and publisher
13	Il Diverso — periodical notice	Renzo Baracchini, contact
13	L’Homme Libre — periodical notice	Marcel Renoulet, publication director
13	Art and Religion [publication-delay notice] — publication notice	Max Stirner; translated by Lawrence S. Stepelevich; editorial notice by S.E. Parker

1980

Minus One No. 43

An Individualist Review
1980
Edited by S.E. Parker
10 pp. · 15p

The issue consists of ten pages, numbered locally 1–10 and cumulatively 499–508, and is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. No. 42 ends at cumulative page 497, leaving page 498 unaccounted for between the two issues; No. 43’s local pagination is complete. Page 1 announces Parker’s new address at Basement Flat, 91 Talbot Rd., London, W2, England, raises the six-issue subscription to £1.25 or $3.50 U.S., and describes Minus One as an individualist review published at irregular intervals. Pages 1-2 contain S.E. Parker’s “Individualism and the Freedom Association,” followed by a Rudolf Steiner quotation. Pages 3-5 contain E. Bertran’s “‘A La Bastille!…’ An Individualist Looks at the French Revolution,” first published in The Road to Freedom in July 1930. Pages 5-7 contain Francis Ellingham’s review of Marcel Renoulet’s Kaleidoscope De L’Homme Libre, dated May 11, 1979. Pages 7-8 contain S.E.P.’s review of Max Stirner: Études, documents réunis et présentés par Diederick Dettmeyer. Pages 7-8 also contain S.E.P.’s review of the triple issue Feuerbach, Marx and The Left Hegelians. Pages 9-10 contain S.E.P.’s joint review of Laurance Labadie’s Selected Essays and Ezra Heywood’s Uncivil Liberty, reprinted from Freedom of June 30, 1979. Page 10 contains Meanda’s “Daisy Miller and The Europeans” and notices for The Storm!, Il Diverso and L’Homme Libre. The following examined issue, No. 44, begins with cumulative page 509, confirming that No. 43’s sequence ends continuously at page 508.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1	Important Notice: New Address — address and subscription notice	S.E. Parker
1	[Editorial and frequency statement] — imprint statement	S.E. Parker
1–2	Individualism and the Freedom Association — article	S.E. Parker
2	[Man is already weak at the moment he searches for laws and rules] — quotation	Rudolf Steiner
3–5	“A La Bastille!…” An Individualist Looks at the French Revolution — reprinted article	E. Bertran
5–10	Reviews — department
10	Film Review — department
10	The Storm! A Journal for Free Spirits — periodical notice	Mark Sullivan; Jim Kernochan, editors
10	Il Diverso — periodical notice	Renzo Baracchini, contact
10	L’Homme Libre — periodical notice	Marcel Renoulet, publication director

Minus One No. 44

An Individualist Review
1980
Edited by S.E. Parker
11 pp. · 15p

The issue consists of eleven pages, numbered locally 1–11 and cumulatively 509–519, continuing directly from No. 43. It is complete and correctly ordered, with no separate cover or wrapper. Pages 1-3 contain S.E. Parker’s “Stirner, Marx and Fascism,” followed by notices for L’Homme Libre, The Storm!, The Dandelion and Sklaven der Pflicht. Pages 4-9 contain C.J. Björklund’s “Individualist Anarchism and the Swedish Anarchists,” translated by Wm. Flygare, followed by Flygare’s translator’s note and S.E.P.’s four-point editorial comment. Pages 10-11 contain Wm. Flygare’s “A Much Belated Review,” concerning Bernd Kast’s Die Thematik des Eigners in der Philosophie Max Stirners. Page 11 also contains the publisher’s imprint and S.E. Parker’s “Anarchism in Japan,” a preliminary notice and quotation from A Short History of the Anarchist Movement in Japan. The imprint states that Minus One is edited and published by S.E. Parker, Basement Flat, 91 Talbot Rd., London W.2., England, and prices six issues at £1.50 or four U.S. dollars.

Pg.	Item	Author
1	[Masthead] — masthead
1–3	Stirner, Marx and Fascism — article	S.E. Parker
3	L’Homme Libre — periodical notice	Marcel Renoulet, publication director
3	The Storm! A Journal for Free Spirits — periodical notice	Mark A. Sullivan, contact
3	The Dandelion — periodical notice	Michael E. Coughlin, publisher
3	Sklaven der Pflicht — publication notice	John Badcock, Jr.; introduction by S.E. Parker; appendix by John Beverley Robinson; notes by James J. Martin
4–9	Individualist Anarchism and the Swedish Anarchists — translated article	C.J. Björklund; translated by Wm. Flygare
9	Editorial Comment — editorial response	S.E.P.
10–11	A Much Belated Review — review	Wm. Flygare
11	[Publisher’s imprint and subscription terms] — imprint	S.E. Parker
11	Anarchism in Japan — publication notice and preliminary review	S.E. Parker [attributed]

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