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Philosophy of Max Stirner
The philosophy of Max Stirner is credited as a major influence in the development of nihilism, existentialism, post-modernism, and anarchism (especially of egoist anarchism, individualist anarchism, postanarchism, and post-left anarchy). Stirner's main philosophical work was ''The Ego and Its Own'', also known as ''The Ego and His Own'' (''Der Einzige und sein Eigentum'' in German, which means, more accurately in German, ''The Individual and his Property'').
Stirner's philosophy has been cited as an influence on both his contemporaries, most notably Karl Marx (who was strongly opposed to Stirner's views),〔Marx reacted to Stirner with a voluminous polemics ''Saint Max'', that he never published; cf. (Nicholas Lobkowicz: ''Karl Marx and Max Stirner.'' ) In: Frederick J. Adelmann (ed.): ''Demythologizing Marxism: A Series Of Studies On Marxism.'' Boston: Boston College Chestnut Hill 1969〕 as well as subsequent thinkers such as Friedrich Nietzsche,〔The possible influence on Nietzsche was a heavily disputed topic around 1900 and recently again. For a summary and a fresh view see (Bernd A. Laska: Nietzsche's initial crisis ) (2002); See also〕 Enrico Arrigoni, Steven T. Byington, Benjamin R. Tucker, Emile Armand, Albert Camus,〔"Albert Camus devotes a section of ''The Rebel'' to Stirner."("The Egoism of Max Stirner" by Sidney Parker )〕 and Saul Newman.
==Thought==
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