Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 A Novel's Suffering Hero: A Youth in Berlin (1867–1889)
- 2 Aristocratize the Masses: From Berlin to Frankfurt to Marburg (1890–1893)
- 3 Refuge of All Idealists: Through Cohen to Kant toward Marx (1893–1896)
- 4 Dictatorial Megalomania: Lèse Majesté and Plötzensee Prison (1896–1898)
- 5 Making the Leap: Back to Berlin as a Social Democrat (1898–1900)
- 6 No Idle Dreamer: At the Helm of Vorwärts (1900–1902)
- 7 My Life's Purpose: Molding the Readership (1902–1903)
- 8 Never ... a Less Fruitful Scholastic Debate: Intramural Strife—Evolution vs. Revolution (1903–1905)
- 9 Revolutionizing Minds: The Scorched Middle Ground (1905)
- 10 The Complete Parity of My Experiences: From Exile to Nuremberg (1905–1907)
- 11 The Most Genuine and Fruitful Radicalism: Taking the Lead at the Fränkische Tagespost (1907–1908)
- 12 So Suspect a Heretic, as Surely I Am: New Bearings in North Bavaria (1908)
- 13 Dear Little Whore: Personal and Professional Turmoil (1909)
- 14 To Find a Lost Life: From Nuremberg to Munich (1909–1910)
- 15 Something of a Party Offiziosus in Bavaria: Political Editor at the Münchener Post (1910–1911)
- 16 At Peace with Myself: Resettling into Family Life (1912–1913)
- 17 The Powerlessness of Reason: The World War Erupts (1914)
- 18 Wretched Superfluity: Divided Loyalties (1915–1916)
- 19 War for War's Sake: Political Alienation and Realignment (1916–1917)
- 20 The Most Beautiful Days of My Life: Leading the Opposition (1917–1918)
- 21 Our Power to Act Now Grows: From Prisoner to Premier (1918)
- 22 The Terror of Truth: Forging the Republic, Combatting Reaction (1918)
- 23 The Fantasies of a Visionary: Martyr of the Revolution (1918–1919)
- 24 Now Dead, as It Stands: Outcomes and Legacy (1919–2017)
- Abbreviations
- Notes
- Sources and References
- Index
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 A Novel's Suffering Hero: A Youth in Berlin (1867–1889)
- 2 Aristocratize the Masses: From Berlin to Frankfurt to Marburg (1890–1893)
- 3 Refuge of All Idealists: Through Cohen to Kant toward Marx (1893–1896)
- 4 Dictatorial Megalomania: Lèse Majesté and Plötzensee Prison (1896–1898)
- 5 Making the Leap: Back to Berlin as a Social Democrat (1898–1900)
- 6 No Idle Dreamer: At the Helm of Vorwärts (1900–1902)
- 7 My Life's Purpose: Molding the Readership (1902–1903)
- 8 Never ... a Less Fruitful Scholastic Debate: Intramural Strife—Evolution vs. Revolution (1903–1905)
- 9 Revolutionizing Minds: The Scorched Middle Ground (1905)
- 10 The Complete Parity of My Experiences: From Exile to Nuremberg (1905–1907)
- 11 The Most Genuine and Fruitful Radicalism: Taking the Lead at the Fränkische Tagespost (1907–1908)
- 12 So Suspect a Heretic, as Surely I Am: New Bearings in North Bavaria (1908)
- 13 Dear Little Whore: Personal and Professional Turmoil (1909)
- 14 To Find a Lost Life: From Nuremberg to Munich (1909–1910)
- 15 Something of a Party Offiziosus in Bavaria: Political Editor at the Münchener Post (1910–1911)
- 16 At Peace with Myself: Resettling into Family Life (1912–1913)
- 17 The Powerlessness of Reason: The World War Erupts (1914)
- 18 Wretched Superfluity: Divided Loyalties (1915–1916)
- 19 War for War's Sake: Political Alienation and Realignment (1916–1917)
- 20 The Most Beautiful Days of My Life: Leading the Opposition (1917–1918)
- 21 Our Power to Act Now Grows: From Prisoner to Premier (1918)
- 22 The Terror of Truth: Forging the Republic, Combatting Reaction (1918)
- 23 The Fantasies of a Visionary: Martyr of the Revolution (1918–1919)
- 24 Now Dead, as It Stands: Outcomes and Legacy (1919–2017)
- Abbreviations
- Notes
- Sources and References
- Index
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- Kurt EisnerA Modern Life, pp. v - viPublisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2018