The final volume of the Centennial Edition of Francis Parker Yockey’s Works is Yockey’s magnum opus, Imperium: The Philosophy of History & Politics, which you can buy in two formats: a deluxe hardcover in a limited edition of 200 numbered copies and a paperback.

About Imperium:

In mid-1947, the authoritarian Right was at its absolute nadir, crushed in the pincers of liberal democracy and communism. But Francis Parker Yockey dreamed of its rebirth. First, the Right needed a Das Kapital, then a Communist Manifesto, then a militant political party. Thus Yockey withdrew to Brittas Bay, Ireland, one of the few places in Europe untouched by the most destructive war in history. There, in a blaze of inspiration, he wrote Imperium.

Drawing upon the ideas of Oswald Spengler and Carl Schmitt, Imperium offers a philosophy of history, culture, and politics, as well as a synoptic overview of the Second World War and the post-war world. Yockey argues that the destiny of Western Civilization will be realized only by the creation of a pan-European imperial order.

Although Imperium was reviled by many on the Right for its Spenglerian rejection of biological race, it was praised by such figures as Julius Evola and Revilo P. Oliver and has exercised a profound influence on the imperialist strand of the post-war European Right, including such figures as Jean Thiriart and Guillaume Faye.

Praise for the Centennial Edition of Imperium:

“When I first tackled Francis Parker Yockey’s Imperium, I was as an eighteen-year-old sustained by the faith that by reading much that was difficult and obscure I would eventually arrive at clarity and light. Dr. Greg Johnson’s Centennial Edition of Imperium would have made that ascent much easier. The Centennial Edition is the most faithful to the original 1948 edition. It adds extensive annotations identifying individuals, events, sources, and the occasional error of fact. It also reprints the Noontide Press edition Introduction by Willis Carto, who visited Yockey in jail shortly before his suicide and did so much to ensure that his work would live on after his martyrdom. The Centennial Edition makes Imperium and the mind of Francis Parker Yockey far more accessible than ever before.”

—K. R. Bolton, author of Yockey: A Fascist Odyssey

Praise for Imperium: 

“a magisterial magnum opus written in a strange hybrid of English and German, a sort of mixture of Anglo-American diction and German romantic distemper, delivered in a manner at once Faustian and depressed, a mixture of Spengler and Rosenberg, Gunther’s racial science, and Chamberlain’s halitosis.”

—Jonathan Bowden, Onslaught