Frases de Max Stirner
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Max Stirner, pseudônimo de Johann Kaspar Schmidt, foi um escritor e filósofo alemão.

Inclui-se entre os chamados jovens hegelianos e é considerado como um dos precursores do existencialismo e do anarquismo individualista. .

✵ 25. Outubro 1806 – 26. Junho 1856
Max Stirner photo
Max Stirner: 55   citações 7   Curtidas

Max Stirner Frases famosas

“A minha causa é a causa de nada.”

The Ego and Its Own

“O objetivo dos Governos é sempre o mesmo: limitar o indivíduo, domesticá-lo subordiná-lo, subjugá-lo.”

The purpose of the State is always the same: to limit the individual, to tame him, to subordinate him, to subjugate him.
Max Stirner in: The Ego and His Own (1845), como citado in: Politics - Página 56 https://books.google.com.br/books?id=kikdBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA56, Andrew Heywood - Palgrave Macmillan, 2013, ISBN 1137272449, 9781137272447, 520 páginas
Atribuidas

“Através das idéias fixas surgem os crimes”

Aus fixen Ideen entstehen die Verbrechen
Der Einzige und sein Eigentum‎ - Página 209, de Max Stirner - Deutsche Buch Gemeinschaft, 1901 3. ed. - 379 páginas

Max Stirner: Frases em inglês

“What matters the party to me? I shall find enough anyhow who unite with me without swearing allegiance to my flag.”

Max Stirner livro O único e sua propriedade

Dover 2005, p. 236
The Ego and Its Own (1845)

“Everything sacred is a tie, a fetter.”

Max Stirner livro O único e sua propriedade

Cambridge 1995, p. 192
The Ego and Its Own (1845)

“The men of the future will yet fight their way to many a liberty that we do not even miss.”

Max Stirner livro O único e sua propriedade

Cambridge 1995, p. 114
The Ego and Its Own (1845)

“The tiger that assails me is in the right, and I who strike him down am also in the right. I defend against him not my right, but myself.”

Max Stirner livro O único e sua propriedade

S. Byington, trans. (1913), p. 191
The Ego and Its Own (1845)

“I am owner of my might, and I am so when I now myself as unique.”

Max Stirner livro O único e sua propriedade

In the unique one the owner himself returns into his creative nothing, of which he is born. Every higher essence above me, be it God, be it man, weakens the feeling of my uniqueness, and pales only before the sun of this consciousness. If I concern myself for myself, the unique one, then my concern rests on its transitory, mortal creator, who consumes himself, and I may say: All things are nothing to me.
Dover 2005, p. 366
The Ego and Its Own (1845)

“In the pedagogical as in certain other spheres freedom is not allowed to erupt, the power of the opposition is not allowed to put a word in edgewise: they want submissiveness.”

Max Stirner livro The False Principle of our Education

Only a formal and material training is being aimed at and only scholars come out of the menageries of the humanists, only "useful citizens" out of those of the realists, both of whom are indeed nothing but subservient people. Our good background of recalcitrancy [sic] gets strongly suppressed and with it the development of knowledge to free will. The result of school is then philistinism.
Fonte: The False Principle of our Education (1842), p. 23

“If it is the drive of our time, after freedom of thought is won, to pursue it to that perfection through which it changes to freedom of the will in order to realize the latter as the principle of a new era, then the final goal of education can no longer be knowledge, but the will born out of knowledge, and the spoken expression of that for which it has to strive is: the personal or free man.”

Max Stirner livro The False Principle of our Education

Truth consists in nothing other than man's revelation of himself, and thereto belongs the discovery of himself, the liberation from all that is alien, the uttermost abstraction or release from all authority, the re-won naturalness. Such thoroughly true men are not supplied by school; if they are there, they are there in spite of school.
Fonte: The False Principle of our Education (1842), p. 21

“Whoever will be free must make himself free. Freedom is no fairy gift to fall into a man's lap. What is freedom? To have the will to be responsible for one's self.”

Attributed in Forbes Vol 38 Iss. 2 (1936) p. 18, and in Lifetime Speaker's Encyclopedia (1962) by Jacob Morton Braude, p. 275

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