Tag Archives: fascism

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Merwin K. Hart:
Forgotten American Hero & Man of the Right

Morris V. de Camp

Merwin K. Hart

1,582 words

I’d like to introduce the reader to an important Rightist of the past — Merwin K. Hart (1881-1962). Hart was a critic of Roosevelt and the New Deal throughout the 1930s and 1940s. He created a metapolitical society that eventually came to be called the National Economic Council, Inc. The National Economic Council aimed to fight the New Deal reforms of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Administration and turn back Communism more generally. Read more …

Published: January 5, 2021 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged America first, America in the 1930s, anti-Communism, articles, economics, Francisco Franco, Merwin K. Hart, Morris V. de Camp, National Economic Council, North American New Right, originals, political organizing, the Great Depression, WASPs, Yankees | 11 Responses

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Remembering Filippo Marinetti
(December 22, 1876–December 2, 1944)

Filippo Marinetti in the First World War.

Marinetti in the First World War.

176 words

Those on the Right who believe that modern art is always “decadent” need to come to grips with Italian Futurism. In commemoration of the birthday of Filippo Marinetti, the founder of Italian Futurism and one of the prophets of Fascism, I would like to draw your attention to several writings on this website.

By Marinetti:

“Futurist Manifesto”

Published: December 22, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged art, articles, commemorations, Filippo Marinetti, futurism, Greg Johnson, modern art, North American New Right | 4 Responses

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Sun & Steel:
The Tatenokai Phenomenon in Brief

1,919 words

In post-1945 Japan — as in most of the states that lost in World War II — American occupation brought about radical political and social changes. In the 1946 to 1948 Tokyo trial (similar to Nuremberg), several leaders of the war cabinet were sentenced to death or long prison terms. It was also stipulated in the constitution that Japan cannot have its own armed forces, only Jieitai (Japan Self Defense Forces), a small number of volunteers for self-defense purposes. Read more …

Published: November 27, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Japan, liberalism, literature, metapolitics, North American New Right, originals, post-war Europe, post-war Japan, spirituality, Tatenokai, Turan, Yukio Mishima | 3 Responses

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Remembering Wyndham Lewis
(November 18, 1882-March 7, 1957)

166 words

Wyndham Lewis was born on this day in 1882. A first-rate novelist, critic, and painter, he was a leading English exponent of fascist modernism. In honor of his birth, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this website:

Kerry Bolton, “Wyndham Lewis” (French translation here)
Jonathan Bowden, “Classical Modernism and the Art of the Radical Right“
Jonathan Bowden, “Elitism, British Modernism, and Wyndham Lewis” (transcript) Read more …

Published: November 18, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Greg Johnson, literature, North American New Right, originals, painting, Percy Wyndham Lewis | 1 Response

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I Want You to Hurt Like I Do

Spencer J. Quinn

1,340 words

With all the uncertainty surrounding the 2020 election, I’m reminded of the Randy Newman song “I Want You to Hurt Like I Do.” It’s a slow, depressing waltz about a self-centered person who’s cruel to others for no reason. And when asked why, he repeats the song title for an explanation. Read more …

Published: November 11, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged 2020 presidential election, articles, deplatforming, dogma, Marxism, North American New Right, originals, rhetoric, Spencer J. Quinn, voter fraud | 3 Responses

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Hendrik de Man, The Right, & Ethical Socialism

5,462 words

“Socialism” is intrinsic to the “Right.” When journalists and academics refer in one breath to “liberalism, neoliberalism, and the Right-wing,” that attests to their ignorance, not to the accuracy of any such bastardization. Even at its most basic level of understanding, it seems to have been forgotten that in Britain there were Tories and Whigs in opposition. Now, Toryism has become so detached from its origins Read more …

Published: October 9, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alfredo Rocco, articles, Christopher Lasch, conservatism, corporatism, economics, Enrico Corradini, Fascist Italy, free trade, Friedrich List, Giambattista Vico, guilds, Henrik de Man, heroism, Joseph de Maistre, Julius Evola, Karl Marx, Kerry Bolton, liberalism, mercantilism, nationalism, North American New Right, originals, Oswald Spengler, Otto Strasser, philosophy, scientific socialism, socialism, spirit, syndicalism, the bourgeoisie, the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, Thomas Carlyle, Traditionalism, Werner Sombart, World War I | 8 Responses

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Remembering Roy Campbell
(October 2, 1901–April 22, 1957)

Roy Campbell

1,562 words

Roy Campbell was a South African poet and essayist. T. S. Eliot, Dylan Thomas, and Edith Sitwell praised Campbell as one of the best poets of the inter-war period. Unfortunately, his conservatism, Nietzscheanism, and Catholicism, as well as his open contempt for the Bloomsbury set and his participation in the Spanish Civil War on the Fascist side, have led his works being consigned to the memory hole. Read more …

Published: October 2, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, Greg Johnson, literature, North American New Right, originals, poems, poetry, Roy Campbell, South Africa | 1 Response

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Remembering Maurice Bardèche
(October 1, 1907–July 30, 1998)

643 words

Today is the birthday of Maurice Bardèche (1907–1998), the French Neo-Fascist writer. Bardèche was a prolific and highly versatile author of literary, film, and art criticism, history, journalism, and social and political theory. He published twenty-odd books and countless essays, articles, and reviews. Read more …

Published: October 1, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Maurice Bardèche, North American New Right, originals, Robert Brasillach | 4 Responses

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Notre Dame des Fascistes,
Part III: Excursus on Evola

James J. O'Meara

3,927 words

All this anti-Masonry and TradCath stuff; there was something familiar with all this, until at some point I exclaimed again, “You’ve seen these films before, haven’t you, my man!” It’s Baron Evola’s doppelganger!

Although to be honest, it may have been Will herself who clued me in. Read more …

Published: August 13, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Archeofuturism, art, articles, Barbara Will, Bernard Faÿ, book reviews, Catholicism, Christianity, France, Freemasonry, Gertrude Stein, homosexuality, identity, James J. O'Meara, Jews in literature, Julius Evola, liberalism, modernism, North American New Right, originals, Traditionalism, Vichy France | 8 Responses

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Notre Dame des Fascistes,
Part I: Gertrude Stein, Bernard Faÿ, & the Joy of Collaboration

James J. O'Meara

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, collaborationism, 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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Julius Evola:
The Philosopher & Magician in War: 1943-1945

3,484 words

Gianfranco de Turris
Julius Evola: The Philosopher and Magician in War: 1943–1945
Rochester, VT: Inner Traditions, 2020

This English translation of Gianfranco de Turris’s Julius Evola: Un filosofo in guerra 1943–1945 has come along at just the right time, for it shows us how a great man coped both with societal collapse and with personal tragedy. Read more …

Published: August 4, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Adolf Hitler, adversity, articles, Benito Mussolini, biographies, book reviews, Collin Cleary, Germany, Gianfranco de Turris, Julius Evola, National Socialism, North American New Right, originals, philosophy, post-occupational network, post-war Europe, Third Reich, Vienna, World War II | 9 Responses

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Notes on Schmitt’s Crisis & Ours

Carl Schmitt, 1888–1985

3,994 words

Like many of his books, Carl Schmitt’s The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy (1923) is a slender volume packed with explosive ideas.[1] The title of the English translation is somewhat misleading. The German title, Die geistesgeschichtliche Lage des heutigen Parlamentarismus, is more literally rendered The Intellectual-Historical Position of Contemporary Parliamentarism. But the word “crisis” is still appropriate, because parliamentary democracy in Weimar Germany really was in crisis. Read more …

Published: July 10, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anarchism, articles, Carl Schmitt, democracy, Georges Sorel, Greg Johnson, Juan Donoso Cortés, liberalism, Marxism, Mikhail Bakunin, myth, nationalism, North American New Right, originals, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, political philosophy, syndicalism, violence, vitalism | 8 Responses

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Remembering William Butler Yeats:
June 13, 1865–January 28, 1939

William Butler Yeats, 1865-1939

170 words

William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet, playwright, and politician, was born on this day in 1865. One of the greatest literary figures of the 20th century, Yeats’ life and work straddle the great divide between Romanticism and Modernism. He received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1923.

In life and in art, Yeats rejected modern rationalism, materialism, and egalitarianism. He saw them as coarsening and brutalizing.

Published: June 13, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, Greg Johnson, Ireland, literature, North American New Right, poetry, W. B. Yeats | 1 Response

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Remembering Louis-Ferdinand Céline
(May 27, 1894–July 1, 1961)

215 words

Louis-Ferdinand Céline was the pen name of French novelist, essayist, and physician Louis-Ferdinand-Auguste Destouches, who was born on this day in 1894. Céline is one of the giants of 20th-century literature. And, like Ezra Pound and so many other great writers of the last century, he was an open and unapologetic racial nationalist. For more on Céline, see the following works on this website: Read more …

Published: May 27, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, Greg Johnson, literature, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, North American New Right, the Jewish question | Leave a comment

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The Last Words of Yukio Mishima to His Followers

580 words

Translated by Riki Rei.

To the members of Tatenokai [Shield Society]:

Among you there are both those who have stayed with us consistently since the founding of our organization and those of the fifth class who have been with us for only nine months. Yet as far as I’m concerned, regardless of the degrees of your involvement and experience, we are all comrades of a shared identity who have gone beyond the difference of ages Read more …

Published: March 18, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Japan, nationalism, North American New Right, originals, Riki Rei, speeches, the 1970s, translations, Yukio Mishima | 1 Response

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Remembering Gabriele D’Annunzio:
March 12, 1863–March 1, 1938

142 words

Today is the birthday of Gabriele D’Annunzio, novelist, poet, playwright, aesthete, dandy, playboy, war hero, and the first fascist dictator, who from 1919 to 1920 ruled over the Adriatic city-state of Fiume, establishing many of the political and aesthetic forms followed by Mussolini a few years later.

To learn more about D’Annunzio’s life and accomplishments, see the following works on this site: Read more …

Published: March 12, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Greg Johnson, Italy, literature, North American New Right | Leave a comment

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Pinocchio: The Face of Fascism

Margot Metroland

4,065 words

Extraordinary! There are three—maybe four—Pinocchio films now in development or newly released. They all promise to reveal dark, hitherto unexplored aspects of the famous marionette’s saga. One is a Robert Downey Jr. project that’s been hemming and hawing since about 2012. Initially Downey was planning to play both Geppetto and the title role. Now he’s older, so he’ll just play Geppetto. A new live-action Pinocchio premiered last month in Italy. Read more …

Published: January 22, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, cartoons, children's literature, Disney, Guillermo del Toro, Italy, Margot Metroland, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals | 8 Responses

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Remembering Pierre Drieu La Rochelle:
January 3, 1893–March 15, 1945

97 words

Pierre Drieu La Rochelle was born on this day in 1893. In commemoration, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this site:

Maurice Bardèche, “Bardèche’s Six Postulates of Fascist Socialism” (Ukrainian translation here)

Published: January 3, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, France, literature, North American New Right, originals, Pierre Drieu La Rochelle | Leave a comment

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Remembering Wyndham Lewis:
November 18, 1882–March 7, 1957

165 words

Wyndham Lewis was born on this day in 1882. A first-rate novelist, critic, and painter, he was a leading English exponent of fascist modernism. In honor of his birth, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this website:

Kerry Bolton, “Wyndham Lewis” (French translation here)
Jonathan Bowden, “Classical Modernism and the Art of the Radical Right”
Jonathan Bowden, “Elitism, British Modernism, and Wyndham Lewis” (transcript) Read more …

Published: November 18, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Greg Johnson, literature, North American New Right, originals, painting, Percy Wyndham Lewis | Leave a comment

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Remembering Roy Campbell:
October 2, 1901–April 22, 1957

Roy Campbell

1,561 words

Roy Campbell was a South African poet and essayist. T. S. Eliot, Dylan Thomas, and Edith Sitwell praised Campbell as one of the best poets of the inter-war period. Unfortunately, his conservatism, Nietzscheanism, and Catholicism, as well as his open contempt for the Bloomsbury set and his participation in the Spanish Civil War on the Fascist side, have led his works to be consigned to the memory hole. Read more …

Published: October 2, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, Greg Johnson, literature, North American New Right, originals, poems, poetry, Roy Campbell, South Africa | 2 Responses

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Remembering Maurice Bardèche:
October 1, 1907–July 30, 1998

643 words

Today is the birthday of Maurice Bardèche (1907–1998), the French Neo-Fascist writer. Bardèche was a prolific and highly versatile author of literary, film, and art criticism, history, journalism, and social and political theory. He published twenty-odd books and countless essays, articles, and reviews. Read more …

Published: October 1, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Maurice Bardèche, North American New Right, originals, Robert Brasillach | Leave a comment

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Remembering Louis-Ferdinand Céline:
May 27, 1894–July 1, 1961

198 words

Louis-Ferdinand Céline was the pen name of French novelist, essayist, and physician Louis-Ferdinand-Auguste Destouches, who was born on this day in 1894. Céline is one of the giants of 20th-century literature. And, like Ezra Pound and so many other great writers of the last century, he was an open and unapologetic racial nationalist. For more on Céline, see the following works on this website: Read more …

Published: May 27, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, Greg Johnson, literature, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, North American New Right, the Jewish question | 2 Responses

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Starship Troopers

2,086 words

Robert A. Heinlein’s Starship Troopers (1959) marked his transition from writing juvenile pulp science fiction to serious novels of ideas, in this case setting forth a highly reactionary and militarist political philosophy. Paul Verhoeven’s 1997 film of Starship Troopers takes quite a few liberties with Heinlein’s plot but manages to capture its spirit and communicate its key ideas. Read more …

Published: April 27, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged aristocracy, movie reviews, North American New Right, Paul Verhoeven, reprints, science fiction, Starship Troopers, Trevor Lynch | 9 Responses

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Remembering Gabriele D’Annunzio:
March 12, 1863–March 1, 1938

137 words

Today is the birthday of Gabriele D’Annunzio, novelist, poet, playwright, aesthete, dandy, playboy, war hero, and the first fascist dictator, who from 1919 to 1920 ruled over the Adriatic city-state of Fiume, establishing many of the political and aesthetic forms followed by Mussolini a few years later.

Published: March 12, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Greg Johnson, Italy, literature, North American New Right | 14 Responses

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Between Buddha & Führer:
The Young Cioran on Germany

Guillaume Durocher

1,980 words

Emil Cioran
Apologie de la Barbarie: Berlin – Bucharest (1932-1941)
Paris: L’Herne, 2015

This is a very interesting book released by the superior publishing house L’Herne: a collection of Emil Cioran’s articles published in Romanian newspapers, mostly from before the war. Read more …

Published: March 7, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Buddhism, Emil Cioran, Guillaume Durocher, National Socialism, nationalism, North American New Right, originals, Romania, Third Reich | 3 Responses

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Cioran, Germany, & Hitler

Gina Puica Vincent Piednoir

1,761 words

Translated by Guillaume Durocher

Translator’s Note: The following are excerpts from the preface to a collection of early articles by Emil Cioran translated from Romanian into French. I found this very interesting concerning the young Cioran’s embrace of fascism as embodying the “barbarism” he considered necessary to halt decadence. I have broken up some of the paragraphs. Read more …

Published: January 29, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Emil Cioran, French translations, Guillaume Durocher, Iron Guard, North American New Right, originals, Romania, Third Reich | 3 Responses

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Remembering Pierre Drieu La Rochelle:
January 3, 1893–March 15, 1945

97 words

Pierre Drieu La Rochelle was born on this day in 1893. In commemoration, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this site: Read more …

Published: January 3, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Greg Johnson, literature, North American New Right, originals, Pierre Drieu La Rochelle | Leave a comment

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Remembering Filippo Marinetti:
December 22, 1876–December 2, 1944

Marinetti in the First World War.

173 words

Those on the Right who believe that modern art is always “decadent” need to come to grips with Italian Futurism. In commemoration of the birthday of Filippo Marinetti, the founder of Italian Futurism and one of the prophets of Fascism, I would like to draw your attention to several writings on this Website.

1. Marinetti’s own “Futurist Manifesto” of 1909.

2. Kerry Bolton’s essay “Filippo Marinetti,” which has also been published in his book Artists of the Right: Resisting Decadence. (Portuguese translation here.)

Published: December 22, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged art, articles, commemorations, Filippo Marinetti, futurism, Greg Johnson, modern art, North American New Right, originals | Leave a comment

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Beyond the Alt Right
Toward a New Nationalism

3,902 words

The Alt Right is dead. But the Alt Right was so useful—and so much fun—that we need to create a replacement for it, the sooner the better. Read more …

Published: December 21, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alt-Right, articles, democracy, elitism, globalization, Greg Johnson, Matthew Goodwin, metapolitics, National Populism, North American New Right, originals, populism, Roger Eatwell, the Alternative Right, white nationalism, yellow vests | 40 Responses

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Jason Stanley’s How Fascism Works

Donald Thoresen

6,325 words

Jason Stanley
How Fascism Works: The Politics of Us and Them
New York: Random House, 2018

Jason Stanley, a Jew who is a professor of philosophy at Yale, has recently published a book in which he seeks to explain how fascism takes root in society. With the conceptual complexity and intellectual depth of an MSNBC talk show, the author finds that–surprise!–the precursors to fascism are to be found everywhere in Trump’s America, Read more …

Published: December 14, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Donald Thoresen, North American New Right, originals, the Jewish question | 10 Responses

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