James L. Walker

From Libertarian Labyrinth

James L. Walker (1845-1904) was an American egoist anarchist. He developed a theory of egoism independent of Max Stirner, which he elaborated in The Philosophy of Egoism (1905). Walker, who often wrote under the name "Tak Kak," was a contributor to Liberty, Egoism, and other libertarian periodicals.

Works

• James L. Walker, “A Southern Journalist's Opinion,” Liberty 3, no. 19 (December 12, 1885): 5.
• James L. Walker, “What is Justice?,” Liberty 3, no. 25 (March 6, 1886): 8.
• Killing Chinese. Liberty. 3, 25 (No. 77; March 6,1886) 8.
• 79p. 1
• Selfhood Terminates Blind Man's Buff. Liberty. 4, 5 (No. 83; July 3,1886) 8.
• Egoism in Sexual Relations. Liberty. 4, 6 (No. 84; July 17,1886) 5.
• James L. Walker, “Regicides and Republicans,” Liberty 4, no. 11 (November 20, 1886): 5.
• 90 p. 7
• The Colin Campbell Suit. Liberty. 4, 13 (No. 91; January 1, 1887) 4.
• The Rational Utilitarian Philosophy. Liberty. 4, 13 (No. 92; January 22, 1887) 8;
• 93 p. 7
• James L. Walker, “Proudhon's Works a Source of Health,” Liberty 4, no. 6 (February 26, 1887): 1.
• James L. Walker, “Truth and Belief,” Liberty 4, no. 17 (March 12, 1887): 7.
• 96 p. 1
• 96 p. 4
• Stirner on Justice Liberty. 4, 18 (No. 96; March 26, 1887) 7
• Egoism (Tak Kak) Liberty. 4, 19 (No. 97; April 9, 1887) 5-7
• 102 p. 1
• Reply to John F. Kelly Liberty. 4, 24 (No. 102; July 2, 1887) 7
• On Mr. Kelly's Final Statement Liberty. 5, 1 (No. 105; August 13, 1887) 5.
• 105 p. 7,
• Noms de Plume Liberty. 5, 1 (No. 106; August 27, 1887) 5;
• 107 p. 5,
• 108 p. 4
• Edgeworth's Miserable Insinuations. Liberty. 5, 4 (No. 108; September 24, 1887) 5.
• 108 p. 7,
• James L. Walker, “Anarchy, Government, and Liberty,” Liberty 5, no. 6 (October 22, 1887): 6.
• 111 p. 7,
• James L. Walker, “A Reason for Hanging Anarchists,” Liberty 5, no. 11 (December 31, 1887): 4.
• Self-Wisdom and Egoism. Liberty. 5, 11 (No. 115; December 31,1887) 6.
• 117 p. 1,
• Egoism and Selfishness. Liberty. 5, 16 (No. 120; March 10, 1888) 5.
• Tak Kak (James L. Walker), “A Difference of Words Only,” Liberty 5, no. 17 (March 31, 1888): 7.
• Tak Kak (James L. Walker), “A Normal Function,” Liberty 5, no. 26 (August 4, 1888): 5.
• 131 p. 1
• on censorship, 158 p. 3;
• 160 p. 4,
• 160 p. 5,
• on Harman, 160 p. 7
• 178 p. 1,
• on copyright, 178 p. 5,
• on Simpson, 178 p. 7;
• on interest, 179 p. 1;
• 179 p. 5-6,
• 180 p. 4,
• 180 p. 4-5
• 182 p. 5,
• 182 p. 6,
• 185 p. 3-4;
• 186 p. 6,
• on banking, 193 p. 3;
• 201 p. 4,
• on egoism, 207 p. 4,
• 218 p. 2-3;
• on society, 220 p. 2
• 245 p. 1,
• 251 p. 2,
• 256 p. 2,
• on H. George, 265 p. 2,
• 275 p. 2
• on monopoly, 263 p. 3;
• on Spencer, 268 p. 2-3,
• 272 p. 2;
• 272 p. 3,
• on Democrats, 285 p. 2-3;
• 316 p. 7,
• 347 p. 6;
• on licensing, 374 p. 4;
• on government, 375 p. 4
• on morality, , 376 p. 7;

C.L.S. on, 390 p. 2; J. Kelly on, 94 p. 7, 99 p. 7-8, 104 p. 7, 105 p. 7; Lloyd on, 119 p. 7; Prescott on, 113 p. 5; Tucker on, 77 p. 8, 113 p. 5, 158 p. 6, 386 p. 1; Weyler on, 107 p. 6; Yarros on, 182 p. 2-3, 183 p. 3, 187 p. 5-6.

C.L.S. on, 390 p. 2. See also Galveston News.

External links

• The Philosophy of Egoism
  • html at Nonserviam.com
  • pdf at Libertarian-labyrinth.org [coming soon]