Institute for Anarchist Studies Essays

As a part of ongoing series, I am going to try and explain as many of the "types" of libertarians one may encounter in the liberty movement. This movement is a special kind of beast, because not everyone involved in it subscribes to the exact same beliefs or theories. However, we all have a common goal, which is to expand personal liberty and limit government intrusion. I hope to give some members of the movement a little perspective when discussing their viewpoints with others and also to introduce

“Who was Nietzsche? A poet- philosopher; a lover of mankind; a prophet of a ‘Christ that is to be’.” The above quote is the opening line of Friedrich Nietzsche: his life and work, a book written by Mugge Maximilian A. It is a great definition of who Nietzsche was. Nietzsche was a great German philosopher that was born in 1844. He was also a poet and a composer (but not an exemplary one). This paper will focus mainly on his philosophical ideas and thoughts. Nietzsche’s philosophy, although written

Since the dawn of time, man has always pondered whether women were equal to men. Questions about women’s physical and mental abilities have come up in every society and although every outcome is not the same, the general consensus was that women were the inferior gender. Because of this assumption women, as a whole, have experienced maltreatment, injustice and equality. In the United States, there have been instances of small movements here or there, for voting or for equality. Several states had