|
|
Authors List |
John William Lloyd, born on June 4, 1857, was an American individualist anarchist and activist. He became a prominent figure in the anarchist movement in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Throughout his life, he was engaged in various anarchist publications and played a crucial role in proliferating anarchist ideas. He penned a multitude of essays and reviews on anarchy, free thought, and individualism, becoming a steadfast advocate for the principles of free love and economic freedom.
He died on October 1, 1940, but not before leaving an indelible mark on the movement. He was instrumental in spreading the philosophy of individualist anarchism, rejecting the notion of government intervention and advocating for the primacy of individual freedom and rights. His writings continued to inspire and educate many, underscoring his critical role in shaping anarchist thought and the broader movement. His writings and teachings remain a significant contribution to the anarchist movement, emphasizing the importance of individual liberties and choice. He was often lauded for his staunch commitment to his beliefs and the intellectual rigor with which he approached the analysis and articulation of anarchy and individual freedoms.
Date of Birth: 1857-06-04
Date of Death: 1940-10-01
Country of Birth: United States 
Political Ideas: Individualist Anarchism
Quotes Available: 1
