Tag Archives: collaborationism

Gertrude Stein.

6,991 words

Barbara Will
Unlikely Collaboration: Gertrude Stein, Bernard Faÿ, and the Vichy Dilemma (Gender and Culture Series)
New York City: Columbia University Press, 2011

The joy of the body, the most honorable and fecund joy of all, reign[s] in America.

— Bernard Faÿ Read more …

Published: August 11, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged aesthetics, anti-modernism, anti-Semitism, articles, Bernard Faÿ, book reviews, Catholicism, fascism, Gertrude Stein, homosexuality, James J. O'Meara, Jews in literature, language, literature, modernism, North American New Right, originals, postmodernism, revolution, the French Revolution, the Jewish question, Vichy France | 2 Responses

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Imagine Music Without Black People

Scott Weisswald

2,453 words

If there ever was a time that whites and blacks have aired their grievances, then the past two weeks have been it. Cities are burning. People are being killed. “Justice,” as defined by one person or another, is being demanded. In so many ways, the true nature of blacks in the United States is being put on display for all to see. In fact, many blacks are expecting us to thank them for their mere presence. Read more …

Published: June 5, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Blacks in America, culture, culture distortion, hip-hop, Jews in music, multiculturalism, music, North American New Right, originals, rap music, Scott Weisswald | 26 Responses

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Charles Maurras & Action Franҫaise

Jonathan Bowden

Charles Maurras

7,556 words

The following text is the transcript by V. S. of Jonathan Bowden’s last lecture, delivered at The London Forum on March 24, 2012. The original title was “Charles Maurras, Action Franҫaise, and the Cagoule,” but since he does not mention the Cagoule, I dropped it from the online version. I want to thank V. S. for transcribing a largely unlistenable audio track, and Michèle Renouf and Jez Turner for making the recording available.

King Otto’s Trial

Dominique Venner

852 words

Otto Abetz

Translated by Guillaume Durocher

Translator’s Note:

The following is translated from Dominique Venner’s Histoire de la Collaboration (Paris: Gérard Watelet/Pygmalion, 2000), 160-62, under the heading “Weakening the defeated to better get along with him.” The title is editorial, and refers to German Ambassador to Paris Otto Abetz, who was said to rule like “King Otto” over the French capital and in particular its vibrant cultural scene.

The De-Judaization of France

Dominique Venner

The draft Statute on Jews of October 3, 1940, apparently toughened by the hand of Marshal Pétain.

1,988 words

Translated by Guillaume Durocher

Translator’s Note:

The following extracts are translated from Dominique Venner’s Histoire de la Collaboration (Paris: Gérard Watelet/Pygmalion, 2000), 118-22. The title is editorial.

Before creating something new, to ensure that the old regime is genuinely laid low, one begins by driving out those who represent a potential counter-revolution, the risk of a lapse backwards. Read more …

Published: October 1, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, book excerpts, cultural renewal, Dominique Venner, fascism, France, Freemasonry, Guillaume Durocher, Histoire de la Collaboration, Philippe Pétain, the Jewish question, World War II | 1 Response

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The National Revolution of 1940

Dominique Venner

2,509 words

Translated by Guillaume Durocher

Translator’s Note:

The following extracts are translated from Dominique Venner’s Histoire de la Collaboration (Paris: Gérard Watelet/Pygmalion, 2000), 103-12. Read more …

Published: September 30, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, book excerpts, cultural renewal, decadence, Dominique Venner, fascism, France, Freemasonry, Guillaume Durocher, Histoire de la Collaboration, Philippe Pétain, the Jewish question, World War II | 1 Response

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The Enduring Reputation of
Louis-Ferdinand Céline

Margot Metroland

1,282 words

“The white people invented the atom bomb, and a little later they disappeared.”
—Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Rigadon

May 27th is the 121st birthday of French writer Louis-Ferdinand Céline (real name: Louis-Ferdinand Destouches)—avant-garde novelist, propagandist, dissident, and physician. In America Céline is mainly known for his first two dark, expressionistic novels, first published in the 1930s, Read more …

Published: May 26, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, France, Journey to the End of the Night, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Margot Metroland, North American New Right, originals, Second World War, William S. Burroughs | 3 Responses

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François Mitterrand & the French Mystery

Dominique Venner

924 words

Translated by Greg Johnson

In the center of all the questions raised by the sinuous and contradictory path of François Mitterrand is the famous photograph of the interview granted to a young unknown, the future socialist president of the Republic, by Marshall Philippe Pétain in Vichy, on October 15th, 1942. Read more …