Editing Individualist anarchism (section)

==== Germany ====
{{see also|Der Einzige}}
In Germany, the Scottish-German [[John Henry Mackay]] became the most important propagandist for individualist anarchist ideas. He fused Stirnerist egoism with the positions of Benjamin Tucker and actually translated Tucker into German. Two semi-fictional writings of his own, ''[[Die Anarchisten]]'' and ''[[Der Freiheitsucher]]'', contributed to individualist theory through an updating of egoist themes within a consideration of the anarchist movement. English translations of these works arrived in the [[United Kingdom]] and in individualist American circles led by Tucker.<ref name="mckay">{{Cite journal |last1=Riley |first1=Thomas A. |title=New England Anarchism in Germany |journal=The New England Quarterly |volume=18 |issue=1 |pages=25–38 |date=1945 |doi=10.2307/361389 |issn=0028-4866 |jstor=361389 |df=mdy-all }}</ref> Stirnerist individualism was popular among literary and intellectual anarchists  in pre-WWI Germany, for instance influencing the [[expressionist]] movement and the early thought of [[Otto Gross]].<ref>{{cite journal|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/487673|jstor=487673|title=Anarchism, Expressionism and Psychoanalysis|last=Mitzman|first=Arthur|journal=New German Critique|year=1977|issue=10|pages=77–104|doi=10.2307/487673}}</ref>