Protagoras. Nietzsche. Stirner. | Benedict Lachmann | SA1090

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Protagoras. Nietzsche. Stirner. | Benedict Lachmann | SA1090Protagoras, Nietzsche, Stirner: Expositors of Egoism by Benedict Lachmann translated by Edward Mornin foreword by Kevin I. Slaughter appendix by Trevor Blake Lachmanns essay Protagoras. Nietzsche. Stirner. traces the development of relativist thinking as exemplified in the three philosophers of its title. Protagoras is the originator of relativism with his dictum Man (the individual) is the measure of all things. This in turn is taken up by Stirner

and done it well

No one (not even Boris Karloff in The Mummy) did more to make the fez the headgear of the supernally hip

Rooted in the traditions of American Agrarianism and British Distributism

Nowadays he’s probably most famous for penning the infamous 1896 book Might is Right under the pseudonym Ragnar Redbeard

And it worked for Tully too

introduced by Hippolyte Havel

Andre Lassen

is that the brutal nature of Ragnar Redbeard’s magnum opus will inspire and disgust anyone who dares read it

While the earlier volumes dealt with social and political theory

who took 1920s Paris by storm in the role of a missionary from the mystical East

I came back from the Peaks of Renunciation and the Himalayas of Pure Intelligence with a leer on my face—a leer and a menace

supporting popular revolts