
	Where results make sense

Topic: Individualist

Related Topics

individualist anarchism

individualist anarchists

Collectivist and Individualist cultures

Individualist feminism

Methodological Individualist

Individualist Feminists

Individualist Enneagram

In the News (Fri 17 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Individualist anarchism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Individualist anarchism is a philosophical tradition that opposes collectivism and has a particularly strong emphasis on the supremacy and autonomy of the individual.
		Individualist anarchism's roots includes Europeans such as William Godwin, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, and Max Stirner (who is also connected to the existentialist philosophy), though the individualist anarchist tradition draws heavily on American independent thinkers, including Josiah Warren, Benjamin Tucker, Lysander Spooner, Ezra Heywood, Stephen Pearl Andrews, and Henry David Thoreau.
		Individualist anarchism is often seen as a form of liberalism, and hence, has been called "liberal anarchism" [1].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Individualist_anarchism (1819 words)

	Individualist feminism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Individualist feminism is a blanket term for different forms of individualist feminist ideas.
		The core principle of individualist feminism is that all human beings have a moral and / or legal claim to their own persons and property, not to any sort of affirmative action policies or privileges.
		Individualist feminism strongly opposes gender feminism, that branch of feminism which holds that class-war exists between genders and often calls for radical measures to intervene in gender relations.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Individualist_feminism (202 words)

	Encyclopedia: Individualist anarchism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Collectivism, in general, is a term used to describe a theoretical or practical emphasis on the group, as opposed to (and seen by many of its opponents to be at the expense of) the individual.
		While individualist anarchism includes William Godwin, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, and Max Stirner, it is most often associated with the American tradition of individualist anarchism, which advocates private property (individual ownership of the "full produce" of one's labor) and a market economy where this property may be bought and sold.
		Benjamin Tucker is the most famous traditional individualist anarchist Murray Rothbard is the most noted anarcho-capitalist After the first generation of American individualist anarchists had passed away, another philosophy arose and claimed the influence of individualist anarchism.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Individualist-anarchism (3929 words)

	www.BlackCrayon.com: Essays: Exploitation
		Individualist Anarchism sees the exploitation of certain groups or classes as the visible symptom of a deeper problem whose root cause is coercive monopoly.
		While individualist libertarians have been clear for over a century that liberty must mean freedom from coercion, they have not always been successful in demonstrating the critical distinction between coercion and exploitation, which can be seen as the central evil for all stripes of leftists.
		Individualist anarchism doesn't seem to be a good fit with the other building blocks of libertarianism for the simple reason that its proponents -- like most 19th century radicals -- embraced a labor theory of value and rejected capitalism.
	www.blackcrayon.com /essays/exploitation (2397 words)

	Individualist Anarchism v. Communist Anarchism and Libertarianism
		Individualist anarchism opposes -- as libertarianism used to -- the very idea of anyone holding a position of unjust (that is, undelegated) power over someone else's life.
		The integrating theme behind individualist anarchism was the primacy of the individual and the commitment to rid society of all but defensive force.
		Individualist anarchists have naively assumed that, because libertarians flatly condemned the political means, the State and politicians, this condemnation meant that libertarians had some fundamental objection to electoral politics itself.
	www.mondopolitico.com /library/wendymcelroy/ia.ca.libertarianism/ia.ca.libertarianism.htm (5308 words)

	CULTURAL ISSUES IN MEDIATION: A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO INDIVIDUALIST AND COLLECTIVIST PARADIGMS
		Individualists view themselves as independent and only loosely connected to the groups of which they are a part.
		Individualists tend to view the parties to a dispute as those who are directly involved in it.
		Mediators in the United States, who often have an individualist perspective of the relevant parties to a dispute, should avoid the automatic exclusion from their mediation sessions of all persons who are not directly involved.
	www.attorney-mediators.org /wright.html (3404 words)

	Individualist anarchism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In politics, individualist anarchism is a variety of anarchism that emphasises the importance of the individualismindividual/.
		Individualist anarchists are claimed as part of their tradition by libertarian socialismlibertarian socialists (including the anarcho-communists) as well as by anarcho-capitalismanarcho-capitalists/, who criticize differently the works of these authors.
		In turn, modern individualist anarchists claim many works by anarcho-capitalists and libertarian socialists as part of their tradition, though without forcibly fully adhering to them.
	www.infothis.com /find/Individualist_anarchism (358 words)

	Individualist Anarchism vs. Libertarianism and Anarchocommunism
		With individualist anarchism consent was a fairly straightforward matter, you agreed or you didn't, you said "yes" or "no." And, so long as you are saying "yes," it is in principle impossible to aggress against you.
		The individualist anarchists overwhelmingly believed that voting and the holding of political office were direct violations of libertarian morality.
		Individualist anarchists have naively assumed that because libertarianism flatly condemned the political means, the State and politicians, that libertarians had some objection to politics itself.
	www.dis.org /daver/anarchism/mcelroy1.html (4893 words)

	G.1 Are individualist anarchists anti-capitalist? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The individualist anarchists viewed with horror the rise of capitalism and its imposition on an unsuspecting American population, supported and encouraged by state action (in the form of protection of private property in land, restricting money issuing to state approved banks using specie, government orders supporting capitalist industry, tariffs and so on).
		Individualist anarchism is clearly a form of artisanal socialism (which reflects its American roots) while communist anarchism and anarcho-syndicalism are forms of industrial (or proletarian) socialism (which reflects its roots in Europe).
		Little wonder that Individualist Anarchism was considered a real solution to the problems generated by the creation of capitalism in the USA and that, by the 1880s, Communist Anarchist (and later anarcho-syndicalism) became the dominant forms of anarchism.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/1931/secG1.html (5204 words)

	American Anarchism - Mises Institute
		Warren used another term to describe the second theme/principle of individualist anarchism, which he thought derived directly from sovereignty of the individual: namely, "Cost is the Limit of Price." And this is where the labor theory of value begins to play a prominent role in individualist anarchism.
		The only remedies individualist anarchists would have pursued against those who charged or paid interest were: education; and the establishment of parallel banks and currencies that offered what they believed to be a better deal.
		Individualist anarchists gave primacy to the free market and the right of contract...this is what made them libertarians rather than socialists.
	www.mises.org /fullstory.asp?control=578&FS=American+Anarchism (4212 words)

	The Individualist Sentiment, by Pierre Lemieux
		Although it seems safe to assume that the individualist sentiment, the theory of individualism, and the experience of living in a society based on such theory, are mutually reinforcing, the relations between these kinds of individualism are not always straightforward.
		In an individualist political system, individuals are free to organize their lives according to non-individualist values (this is much less true, mutatis mutandis, in a socialist system); and, to make an understatement, some individualists are not lucky enough to live in individualist societies.
		Similarly, a sentimental individualist will normally believe in political individualism, except perhaps if he holds the "aristocratic-individualist" view that only a chosen few are able to look after their own welfare; even then, though, he may want to hedge his bets lest he would, under a different system, be considered not part of them.
	www.pierrelemieux.org /artjunto.html (4464 words)

	Introduction to Individualist Feminism. Part One
		Individualist feminists were as deeply concerned with social issues -- such as prostitution and temperance -- as socialist feminists but they refused to impose social purity upon individuals.
		To individualist feminists the political characteristic that determines the class to which an individual belongs is his or her relationship to the use of force in society.
		Individualist feminists, who opposed political solutions, tended to express themselves within a variety of other social causes where they functioned as radical a voice for women rights.
	www.wendymcelroy.com /indfem1.htm (2598 words)

	Individualist Feminism: The Lost Tradition: Newsroom: The Independent Institute
		Her first article in the radical individualist periodical Liberty dealt with this question in relation to prostitution and suggested that the inability of women to make an adequate living was the cause of that profession.
		To individualist feminists the political characteristic that determines the class to which an individual belongs is his or her relationship to the state.
		I chose a man to exemplify individualist feminism to illustrate and acknowledge the importance of male contributions to the tradition.
	www.independent.org /newsroom/article.asp?ID=16 (2737 words)

	20th WCP: Social Externalism and Non-Empirical Errors
		This leaves the individualist a second option; she can deny that reference is socially determined and reject the conclusions of the anti-individualist thought experiments put forth by Putnam and Burge.
		For this reason individualists have typically focused their attention on the first step, arguing that the speaker does not make a mistake but, instead, has his own concept of arthritis and therefore expresses a true belief.
		Instead, the individualist should simply insist that deviances of this type show not that the individual has an incomplete understanding of the community concept, but that she has no understanding of it at all and, consequently, cannot be attributed the standard concept.
	www.bu.edu /wcp/Papers/Lang/LangWikf.htm (2961 words)

	ifeminists.com > introduction > FAQ
		Individualist feminism, or ifeminism, advocates the equal treatment of men and women as individuals under just law.
		The core principle of individualist feminism is that all human beings have a moral and legal claim to their own persons and property.
		Individualist feminism and libertarianism are similar in that both philosophies uphold individual freedom and personal responsibility as core values.
	www.ifeminists.net /introduction/faq.html (2362 words)

	Murray N. Rothbard / Frank Chodorov: Individualist
		Both events mark the end of an era to be mourned by every individualist, by every one of us whose lives were illumined and brightened by the radiance of Frank's noble individualism of mind and spirit.
		For he was always conscious of the fact that he wrote and spoke to a Remnant, to a small band of individualists who would eagerly imbibe the articulation of their own deepest yearnings.
		Frank was firmly convinced, though it was obviously a sentiment that he could not prove, that people were either born individualists or they were not, and hence it would be impossible to generate a mass movement of libertarians by any sort of short-cut demagoguery.
	www.cooperativeindividualism.org /rothbard_chodorov.html (640 words)

	LIBERTARIANISM: BOGUS ANARCHY by Peter Sabatini
		Individualist anarchism was itself reduced to an agitprop journalistic enterprise of some measurable popularity.[12] And in this form it found its most eloquent voice with Benjamin Tucker and his magazine Liberty.
		On the other hand, individualist anarchism also persisted within the United States because it had the support of a different (more established, middle class, and formally educated) audience that represented the earlier stream of indigenous North American radicalism reflecting this region's unique, and rapidly fading, decentralized economic development.
		Although individualist and communist anarchy are fundamentally one and the same doctrine, their respective supporters still ended up at loggerheads over tactical differences.[14] But in any event, the clash between the two variants was ultimately resolved by factors beyond their control.
	anarchy1.tripod.com /liber.htm (2273 words)

	Individualism Reconsidered
		The individualist views people as responsible agents who, even in present-day, unfree society, have to take at least partial responsibility for the situations in which they find themselves, and therefore are capable of changing their situation, at least in part.
		Individualists also think, however, that people should be free to live in communist, syndicalist, capitalist, or any other kinds of communities they choose, as long as they do not coerce others into participating in these societies against their will.
		In short, individualists feel that a society in which non-invasive people are free to choose in all areas of their lives, unregulated by any state or community, will best serve the needs and desires of individual human beings.
	world.std.com /~bbrigade/badpp3.htm (8044 words)

	Individualist shamans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Other shamans tend to distrust the individualist, a lot believing that the individualist could very well be a toxic shaman or maybe even an insect shaman trying to masquerade as a shaman.
		Individualist shamans must have a strong concept of what they are, and generally have a high willpower (though most shamans will anyway).
		Individualist shamans can choose a category of spells as well as one type of spirit (for instance, city spirits or forest) in which they gain a +2 dice bonus.
	members.aol.com /vocenoctum/magicknet/individual.htm (1068 words)

	Cultural Issues in Mediation: Individualist and Collectivist Paradigms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		When issues based on individual rights or strong group identification arise in a mediation, a mediator's awareness of individualist and collectivist paradigms can help surmount cultural barriers to an agreement.
		B. Attributes of individualists and collectivists 1.Individualism and individualists Individualism is a social pattern that places the highest value on the interests of the individual.
		While all people manifest individualist and collectivist characteristics in varying degrees, the extent to which they exhibit one set of traits more than another usually depends upon their socialization.
	www.mediate.com /articles/Wright.cfm (666 words)

	Introduction to Individualist Feminism Part Two
		Remember that the key concept of individualist feminism is 'self-ownership' -- the moral jurisdiction that every human being has over his or her own body and the products of his or her labor (property).
		Indeed, one of the reasons feminist history has ignored many individualist feminists may be due to the fact that some of the most prominent ones are men.
		And, when these two traditions are grouped together under one label, the individualists tend to be silenced because their voices are in minority.
	www.wendymcelroy.com /indfem2.htm (2311 words)

	Social individualists of the world unite! \| Samizdata.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Because an individualist meta-context does not have rights as something which are dependent on The State.
		In your case, I don't know if "social individualist" is philologically appropriate; Burke might agree with the concept, but it puts you more in the conservative tradition, than the pr()no and pot tradition.
		The term 'social individualist' seems a bit odd and might be mistaken for 'socialist' by many.
	www.samizdata.net /blog/archives/003712.html (8360 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		For this reason I established the Individualist Research Foundation, Inc., which is a 501.C3 tax-exempt organization, to make possible the collection, preparation and publication of manuscripts, reprinted materials and other media (seminars, audio and video cassettes, etc.) which would not otherwise be available.
		The initial project of the Foundation is a periodical, Journal of Individualist Studies, which I edit in collaboration with a distinguished group of individuals comprising the editorial advisory board.
		Contributions to the Individualist Research Foundation are deductible under IRS regulations governing 501.C3 organizations and a receipt will be issued in acknowledgment of each contribution.
	home.earthlink.net /~whm (983 words)

	Individualist Anarchism Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Looking For individualist anarchism - Find individualist anarchism and more at Lycos Search.
		Find individualist anarchism - Your relevant result is a click away!
		Look for individualist anarchism - Find individualist anarchism at one of the best sites the Internet has to offer!
	somethingpersonal.com /encyclopedia/Individualist_anarchism (1987 words)

	The Individualist Ring
		The Individualist Ring is a nonpartisan webring of sites with two major purposes: the promotion of a strong sense of individualism and firm opposition to any form of collectivism.
		Although this ring in general is nonpartisan, individual members may be partisan (I am).
		You may use this form instead of e-mailing me. I will notify you once your site has been added to the Individualist Ring.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/Lobby/7795/individualistring.html (630 words)

	[No title]
		The narcissist sentiment is to statist individualism what the individualist sentiment is to libertarian individualism.
		This frontal attack on the individualist sentiment has probably been the main consequence of the egalitarian ideology.
		Its two justifications, self-defense against common criminals and resistance to tyranny, were theoretically unquestioned and were natural implications of the individualist sentiment.
	www.libertyimpact.com /7.htm (6391 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)