Ioannis Metaxas, 1871–1941
4,825 words
Preamble
“Rest assured . . . that after . . . years of suffering we have sufficient moral strength left to find an honourable exit from life.”[1]
It is in these very words that the soul of Corneliu Codreanu and his followers was expressed. Needless to say that Capitanul has been the noblest figure among the Far Right leaders in Europe during the interwar period. (more…)
5,455 words
To Francis Parker Yockey
In memoriam
Following the end of the Greek Civil War in 1949, many of the defeated Communists fled to countries behind the Iron Curtain. (more…)
Pas Périclès : Georges Papandreou, Premier ministre grec, 6 Octobre 2009 –11 Novembre 2011
6,522 mots
Partie 2 sur 2
English original here
Dans la première partie de cette étude, nous avons examiné l’histoire politique de la Grèce post-Seconde Guerre Mondiale et les événements et les machinations qui ont mené à l’élection de l’actuel gouvernement grec et la crise polymorphe dont souffre la Grèce. (more…)
4,603 words
Eurasism is an ideological and social-political current born within the environment of the first wave of Russian emigration, united by the concept of Russian culture as a non-European phenomenon, (more…)
3,858 words
Editor’s Note:
The following essay was later incorporated into Kerry Bolton’s The Psychotic Left: From Jacobin France to the Occupy Movement, available from Black House Publishing.
One of the pre-eminent Marxist theorists emerging during the 1960s, having joined the French Communist Party in 1948, Louis Althusser sought to revitalise and update Marxism. (more…)
They Saved Lenin’s Brain!
3,351 words
Editor’s Note:
The following essay was later incorporated into Kerry Bolton’s The Psychotic Left: From Jacobin France to the Occupy Movement, available from Black House Publishing.
As contradictory as it might seem, the physiology of the human brain was of significant interest to the early Soviet leadership. (more…)
5,103 words
Editor’s Note:
The following essay was later incorporated into Kerry Bolton’s The Psychotic Left: From Jacobin France to the Occupy Movement
The ‘Right’ of the political dichotomy, including even social and moral values that have traditionally been regarded – until recently – as normative, has for approximately eighty years, been the subject of analysis not just politically and sociologically, but psychologically. (more…)
4,202 words
Changes in the Original Meaning of Eurasianism
Different terms lose their original meaning through their daily use over the course of many years. (more…)
The current emblem
of the Golden Dawn
2,010 words
French translation here
The recent elections in Greece sent shockwaves to the Greek political system due to the almost 7% the far-right party Xrisi Augi (Golden Dawn) won. This short article will try to explain to the reader the reasons for that success and at the same time analyze the political ideology of the Golden Dawn (GD), its strategy, its history and what the future holds for it. (more…)
Kein Perikles: Jeffrey „Georgios“ Papandreou, griechischer Premierminister vom 6. Oktober 2009 bis 11. November 2011.
5,923 words
Übersetzt von Deep Roots
English original here
Im ersten Teil dieser Studie untersuchten wir die politische Geschichte Griechenlands nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg und die Ereignisse und Machenschaften, die zur Wahl der gegenwärtigen griechischen Regierung und zu der vielgestaltigen Krise führten, unter denen Griechenland gegenwärtig leidet. (more…)
6,386 words
“I think the Communist conspiracy is merely a branch of a much bigger conspiracy.”—Bella Dodd.[1]
No Pericles: George Papandreou, Greek Prime Minister, October 6, 2009–November 11, 2011
6,244 words
Part 2 of 2
In the first part of this study we examined the post-World War II political history of Greece and the events and machinations that lead to the election of the current Greek government and the polymorphous crisis from which Greece currently suffers. (more…)
130 words
Ab Aeterno (since always) was founded in 2010 as the “Journal of the Academy of Social and Political Research,” edited by Dr. Dimitris Michalopoulos in Greece and published by Dr. Kerry Bolton in New Zealand. (more…)
6,964 words
My last article documented the funding of the March 1917 Revolution in Russia.[1] The primary financier of the Russian revolutionary movement 1905–1917 was Jacob Schiff, of Kuhn Loeb and Co., New York. (more…)
Jacob Schiff
2,027 words
“There is no proletarian, not even a communist, movement that has not operated in the interests of money, in the directions indicated by money, and for the time permitted by money — and that without the idealists amongst its leaders having the slightest suspicion of the fact.” Oswald Spengler.[1]
The “Russian Revolution” (sic) is heralded in both the popular imagination and by academe as a triumph of the people against Czarist tyranny, (more…)
