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	John Henry Mackay - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Henry Mackay (Greenock, Scotland, 1864 - Stahnsdorf 1933) was an individualist anarchist, thinker, writer, and homosexual.
		Raised in Germany, Mackay was the friend of Benjamin Tucker, and the author of Die Anarchisten (The Anarchists) (1891) and Der Freiheitsucher (The Searcher for Freedom) (1921).
		Mackay was a key populariser of the work of Max Stirner (1806-1856) outside Germany, writing a biography of the philosopher.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Henry_Mackay (302 words)

	T.A. Riley: New England Anarchism in Germany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mackay, who was probably the most rebellious of all the young rebels, went so far towards perdition as to become an anarchist, and to publish Die Anarchisten (1891) in which he preached anarchism as a mass movement to the German populace.
		Mackay went over to individualistic anarchism, of which Tucker was the leader, during 1888 and 1889, remaining true to this position long after Tucker's retirement in 1908 and the death of the movement as such in the United States.
		Mackay was not entirely out of place when at the age of twenty-three he came to London and settled down for a year among the anarchistic political exiles, the most notorious names in Europe, banned by police from every Continental capital.
	tmh.floonet.net /articles/tariley.html (3578 words)

	glbtq >> literature >> Mackay, John Henry
		Mackay was born in Scotland on February 6, 1864, the son of a marine insurance broker who died when Mackay was only nineteen months old.
		Kunst und Anarchismus: "innere Zusammenhänge" in den Schriften John Henry Mackays.
		Riley, Thomas A. Germany's Post-Anarchist John Henry Mackay: A Contribution to the History of German Literature at the Turn of the Century, 1880-1920.
	www.glbtq.com /literature/mackay_jh.html (891 words)

	Adolf Brand - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The writings and theories of the romantic anarchist John Henry Mackay (1864-1933) had a significant influence on the GdE from 1906.
		Mackay had lived in Berlin for a decade and had become a friend of Friedlander, who did not share the anarchist leanings of Brand and Mackay, favoring instead the thinking on 'natural rights' and land reform, then current in Germany.
		Brand was a proponent of outing famous gay men long before the advent of the term; when in 1907 he claimed in print that German chancellor Prince von Bülow (1849-1929) had a homosexual affair with Privy Councilor Max Scheefer, he was sued for libel and sentenced to eighteen months in prison.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Adolf_Brand (933 words)

	app12-m.htm
		MACKAY SOCIETY, Individualist Anarchism, an Anarchist Broadside, 5pp, n.d., in PP 975, leaflet, 6pp, in PP 806, 6pp: 5, in PP 1505.
		MACKAY, JOHN HENRY, Bibliothek: Kurze Titelliste der Bibliothek von Mackay, 1925, 19pp, in PP 932.
		MACKAY, JOHN HENRY, Einige Gedichte, in EUROPAEISCHER BEOBACHTER, in PP 1290/91.
	users.acenet.com.au /~jzube/app12-m.htm.htm (17013 words)

	Carlson's Footnotes
		Mackay interviewed a number of people who had known Stirner and was instrumental in leading a drive to collect funds to place a marker on Stirner's grave in Berlin in the Sophienkirchhof and a bronze plaque on the house in Berlin in which Stirner died at 19 Phillipstrasse.
		In 1906 Mackay led another drive to raise funds to place a memorial plaque on the house in Bayreuth in which Stirner was born.
		Mackay in the foreword to his book related that he was writing from the position of one who was enamored of his subject.
	www.nonserviam.com /stirner/reviews/carlsnfn.html (2486 words)

	John Henry Mackay page from Daily Bleed's Anarchist Encyclopedia... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mackay presented Stirner to the public as the spiritual forefather of individualistic anarchism.
		The impression that Stirner was an anarchist arises from his rejection of all political & moral ties of the individual & his attack on all general concepts, such as right, virtue, duty, etc. The individual himself is the overriding reality, these concepts being mere ghosts.
		John Henry Mackay is cited in Peter Kropotkin's famous article on anarchism for the
	recollectionbooks.com /bleed/Encyclopedia/MackayJohnHenry.htm (518 words)

	John Beverley Robinson / Land Ownership
		JOHN BEVERLEY ROBINSON was an early associate of Louis F. Post, the noted single-taxer.
		Along with Tucker, John Henry Mackay and others, he rejected "natural rights" as fictitious and embraced the egoism of Max Stirner and the mutualism of Proudhon, whose General Idea of the Revolution in the 19th Century he translated into English (1923 Freedom Press).
		Great as were the services of Henry George in familiarizing people with the destructive nature of our present system of land tenure, his single tax scheme cannot be regarded as a remedy.
	www.cooperativeindividualism.org /robinson-john_on-landownership.html (2552 words)

	Xlibris.Com - Bookstore
		John Henry Mackay was born on 6 February 1864 in Greenock, Scotland.
		His Scottish father died when Mackay was only nineteen months old and his German mother returned with him to Germany, where he grew up with German as his mother tongue.
		Fame came in 1891 with his propagandistic The Anarchists, but Mackay wrote in a variety of literary forms and some of his lyric poetry was set to music by Richard Strauss.
	www2.xlibris.com /bookstore/author.asp?authorid=968&bookid=13345 (150 words)

	Charles Mackay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Charles Mackay, the son of a navy lieutenant was born in Scotland in 1814.
		Mackay returned to Britain in 1832 and for the next three years contributed to several newspapers.
		Mackay was given the task of surveying the situation in Liverpool and Birmingham.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Jmackay.htm (306 words)

	Max Stirner
		His curiosity excited, Mackay, who is an anarchist, procured after some difficulty a copy of the work, and so greatly was he stirred that for ten years he gave himself up to the study of Stirner and his teachings, and after incredible painstaking published in 1898 the story of his life.
		In 1897 Mackay wrote to her in London, asking her for some facts in the life of her husband.
		Nearly a half century later Mackay, with the co-operation of Hans von Bülow, affixed a commemorative tablet on the house where he last lived, Phillipstrasse 19, Berlin, and alone Mackay placed a slab to mark his grave in the Sophienkirchhof.
	www.nonserviam.com /stirner/reviews/huneker.html (4732 words)

	CIRA - Lausanne
		The Anarchists : a picture of civilization at the close of the nineteenth century / John Henry Mackay ; portrait of the author and study of his works by Gabriele Reuter ; trad.
		John Henry Mackay] : Das Dritte Buch ; Fenny Skaller ; Ein Leben der namenlosen Liebe.
		Gesammelte Werke / John Henry Mackay ; in acht Bänden.
	www.anarca-bolo.ch /cira/liste/auteurs_M.htm (6148 words)

	John Henry Newman - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		John Henry Newman (February 21 1801—August 11 1890), English cardinal, was born in London, the eldest son of John Newman, banker, of the firm of Ramsbottom, Newman and Co. The family was understood to be of Dutch extraction, and the name itself, spelt "Newmann" in an earlier generation, further suggests Hebrew origin.
		John Henry was the eldest of six children.
		John Newman (Corps of Discovery), a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
	www.booksearchpricecomparison.com /493731_john-henry-wigmore_031673979... (2039 words)

	The Anarchist Encyclopedia from the Daily Bleed: A Gallery of Saints & Sinners; Labor, Radical, Arts, Authors, Poets, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		1933 -- Swiss-German anarchist, gay writer John Henry Mackay dies.
		It was through the anarchist John Henry Mackay that an
		“...To Mackay's labors we owe all we know of a man who was as absolutely swallowed up by the years as if he had never existed.
	recollectionbooks.com /bleed/Encyclopedia/StJohnMackay.htm (573 words)

	Elysium Press: Catalog
		The Scots-German anarchist, Mackay, wrote a number of theoretical works that generally appeared under his own name; he adopted the pseudonym Sagitta for the small number of defiantly gay novels and sociological discourses on the gay life for which he is best known.
		Thomas Riley, in his landmark study of Mackay, calls the novel one of the strangest stories in modern literature.
		Sturgis was a favorite of Henry James, Edith Wharton, and A. Benson, as well as E.M. Forster.
	www.elysiumpress.com /pages/catalog/s.html (4484 words)

	eBay - john mackay, Nonfiction Books, Bottles Insulators items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Rejuvenator (1988, VHS) Vivian Lanko, John MacKay
		Childhood in Poetry by John MacKay Shaw (1967)
		Portrait of John William Mackay by Cabanel Canvas
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=john+mackay&newu=1&krd=1 (299 words)

	The Anarchists
		John Henry Mackay maintains, from a non violent individualist standpoint, that communist-anarchism is a contradiction in terms.
		Mackay was more interested in formal disquisition and less in the art of fiction than were other authors of novels about London's anarchists during the same period: Henry James in The Princess Casamassima and Joseph Conrad in The Secret Agent.
		For this purpose Mackay's novel ought to be helpful, for in it famous revolutionaries are only thinly disguised.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/6181/mackay.htm (5523 words)

	glbtq >> about >> Editors and Contributors >> Hubert Kennedy
		He has also translated the gay novels of John Henry Mackay.
		James Barr is the pseudonym under which James Fugaté published the popular novel Quatrefoil (1950) and other works, and which he used as an activist in the homophile movement of the 1950s.
		Swiss actor, cabaret performer, and stage director Karl Meier was, under the pseudonym "Rolf," editor of Der Kreis, the leading European homophile publication, from 1943 until its demise in 1967.
	www.glbtq.com /contributors/bio_126.html (516 words)

	Introduction by John Henry Mackay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In his autobiographical Abrechnung (1932) Mackay wrote: “In 1927 I was able to replace the impossible foreword to Stirner’s Der Einzige in Reclam’s Universal-Bibliothek by my own.
		I have used his translation for the one complete sentence that Mackay quotes in his introduction, and in Mackay’s discussion of Stirner’s ideas I have also tried to keep Byington’s translation in mind, since it is the translation that English readers will know.
		It should be noted that the title by which that translation is known, The Ego and His Own, was not Byington’s, but was given it by the publisher Benjamin Tucker.
	tmh.floonet.net /articles/einzige-intro.html (1911 words)

	Anarchists, The [157027066X] - $12.95 : Autonomedia Bookstore, Your online source for radical media
		"Germany's Poet-Anarchist" John Henry Mackay (1864-1933), born in Scotland and raised in Germany, was an early associate of Die Autonomie, which published his first collection of radical verse, Sturm.
		His sojourn to London in 1887 became the basis of Die Anarchisten (The Anarchists), which won him world-wide fame.
		Mackay's authentic Kulturgemalde begins in Victorian London, its five million people struggling with poverty, class conflict, police brutality, and seething with proletarian discontent over the impending execution of othe Haymarket Anarchists in Chicago.
	bookstore.autonomedia.org /index.php?main_page=pubs_product_book_info&cPath=71&products_id=7 (278 words)

	Zitate von John Henry Mackay, John Mackinnon Robertson, Josiah Charles Stamp
		Mackay – John Mackinnon Robertson – Josiah Charles
		Richard Strauss Vertonungen von Gedichten von John Henry Mackay
		John Henry Mackay bekennt sich zur Induktion aus der Erfahrung
	www.gavagai.de /zitat/literatur/en/HHC171.htm (199 words)

	Prominent Anarchists and Left-Libertarians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		His dramatic attempt on the life of Henry Clay Frick is considered the event that broke the back of resistance to the striking workers' demands, although it led to his imprisonment, a penalty he served for over twenty years.
		The impression that Stirner was an anarchist arises from his rejection of all political and moral ties of the individual and his attack on all general concepts, such as right, virtue, duty, etc. The individual himself is the overriding reality, these concepts being mere ghosts.
		She led a march of child textile-mill workers from city to city that was instrumental in reforming the child labor laws.
	flag.blackened.net /liberty/libertarians.html (7661 words)

	Anarchosophy and Anarchism
		Although RS did agree with his MacKay that the state was an evil which encumbered individual freedom, he did not propose the immediate elimination of the state by force.
		I cannot avoid getting the impression that your conception of anarchism is rigid and inflexible and oversimplified, and that you don't recognize that the movement may be split into many different schools of thought.
		For Tucker and MacKay, this quest for liberty entailed a political agenda.
	uncletaz.com /at/febmar04/anarchosophanarchism.html (4463 words)

	John Henry Mackay on Communist »Anarchists«
		A couple of years ago, while surfing the web back and forth in search for anything and everything with a libertarian angle to it, I came upon this very interesting excerpt from a novel by individualist anarchist John Henry Mackay (1864—1933), A Picture of Civilization at the Close of the Nineteenth Century.
		I have not read the novel—actually I don’t even know what its general story is—, nor do I know that much about John Henry Mackay, except that he was some sort of Proudhonian, that he was the biographer of Max Stirner, and that he wrote the lovely poem, »Anarchy« (yandnum=1021957491andstart=0" target="_blank">http://161.58.209.223/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.pl?board=cultureandaction=displa
		Mackay was definitely on the right track, despite his (understandably) poor grasp of economics.
	anti-state.com /forum/index.php?board=1;action=display;threadid=650 (7073 words)

	MacKay,John Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		This Harriman House edition includes Charles Mackay's account of the three infamous financial manias - John Law's Mississipi Scheme, the South Sea Bubble, and Tulipomania.Between the three of them,...
		Why the Thoroughbred was created, how, by whom, and how its progenitors survived war, politics and the ambitions and jealousies of monarchs, noblemen and politicians is the subject of this book.
		Now established as the standard introductory text, the third edition of this book has been thoroughly revised and updated to give greater emphasis on the dynamic nature of effective marketing management.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/MacKay,John (600 words)

	Daily Bleed: On this day, May 16, Giovanni Passannante, Paris Commune, Maria Lacerda de Moura , Jura Federation, ...
		Henry Lawson's poem "Freedom on the Wallaby" appears in "Worker," Queensland.
		The court rules, based on arguments presented on April 6th & 7th, that Congress has unlimited power to exclude aliens & deport those who have entered in violation of the laws, including philosophical anarchists.
		A concert of John Cage's most important compositions is held, NY.
	www.eskimo.com /~recall/bleed/0516.htm (2591 words)

	[Anarchy-list] Daily Beans: 2/6 JOHN HENRY MACKAY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Come when the rains Have glazed the snow and clothed the trees with ice, While slant sun of February pour Into the bowers a flood of light.
		SETSBUN, or 'Bean Throwing Festival' (a moveable feast): drives out evil and celebrates the coming of spring; fish heads and pointy sticks hung in doors to see off and put out the eyes of devils; beans thrown into room corners to chase stagnant spirits from the house.
		— John Henry Mackay 1910 -- Philadelphia shirtwaist makers vote to accept arbitration offer and end strike as Triangle Shirtwaist strike winds down...
	flag.blackened.net /pipermail/anarchy-list/2005-February/000301.html (1290 words)

	MacKay
		Anne Mackay · Euan MacKay · Frances Mackay · Francis MacKay · Gary D. MacKay · Gary MacKay · George Mackay · George Mackay Brown · Harvey B. Mackay · Harvey Mackay · Hilary MacKay · Hugh Mackay · Ian MacKay · Ian R. Mackay · J.
		Jock Mackay · Richard Mackay · Robert Mackay · Robin Mackay · Ron Mackay · Scott MacKay · Sheila MacKay · Shelley MacKay Freeman · Shena Mackay · Steve Mackay · Tom MacKay · Trudy F.C. Mackay · William MacKay · William R. Mackaye
		Note: This page was generated from database entries on the base of the author name; there is a possibility that the works listed here were created by different persons/entities of the same name.
	www.books-by-isbn.com /authors/mackay (136 words)

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