Individualist anarchism is a philosophical tradition that opposes collectivism and has a particularly strong emphasis on the supremacy and autonomy of the individual.
Individualist anarchism's roots includes Europeans such as William Godwin, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, and Max Stirner (who is also connected to the existentialist philosophy), though the individualist anarchist tradition draws heavily on American independent thinkers, including Josiah Warren, Benjamin Tucker, Lysander Spooner, Ezra Heywood, Stephen Pearl Andrews, and Henry David Thoreau.
Individualist anarchism is often seen as a form of liberalism, and hence, has been called "liberal anarchism" [1].
Individualist feminism is a blanket term for different forms of individualist feminist ideas.
The core principle of individualist feminism is that all human beings have a moral and / or legal claim to their own persons and property, not to any sort of affirmative action policies or privileges.
Individualist feminism strongly opposes gender feminism, that branch of feminism which holds that class-war exists between genders and often calls for radical measures to intervene in gender relations.
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