[Marx] explicates ideology as socially determined, [Stirner] as psychologically determined: both accuse — John Carroll
The virtual suppression of ethical discussion after 1845 produces the semblance of purely — John Carroll
The attachment to a rationalistic, teleological notion of progress indicates the absence — John Carroll
Modern anthropology … opposes the utilitarian assumption that the primitive chants as he — John Carroll
Dostoevsky’s underground man … observes his contemporaries striving to establish false goals where — John Carroll
Dostoevsky believed that the Gods of rationalism and materialist utilitarianism had joined — John Carroll
Stirner’s political praxis is quixotic. It accepts the established hierarchies of constraint — John Carroll
Utilitarianism had found [in Samuel Smiles’ Self-Help] its portrait gallery of heroes, — John Carroll