3,082 words
Part 1 of 8
Edited by Greg Johnson and Peter Jacobi
In 1995, Jonathan Bowden self-published his Collected Works in 6 volumes (London: Avant-Garde, 1995), edited by Jürgen Schwartz, one of Bowden’s pen names. (more…)
3,676 words
Duncan Smith
The Surprising Liberation
Sydney: Alfadex Books, 2025
Who ultimately runs the world? That depends on who you ask. But one thing is clear; someone does. Even if we can’t look into the inner chambers of power and see who is working the levers, we can at least agree that there is power. Someone is exercising it, and they are probably not doing so for our good. That there exists such power is provable by its effects; By his works shall ye know him, and those works are many. (more…)
2,191 words
Candace Owens
Make Him a Sandwich
Platform Press, 2025
I am aware that not many readers of this platform are fans of Candace Owens for various reasons, and so I am not going to discuss Candace Owens. I’m sure that will happen in the comments section without my help.
Recently, Owens published a book called Make Him a Sandwich—Why Real Women Don’t Need Fake Feminism. Well, feminism is not “fake” at all, so that part of the title doesn’t really make sense, but as Owens will go on to explain, much of the motivation of feminists, as well as their arguments, are very much fake. (more…)
2,449 words
In my interview with Trevor Lynch, he mentioned that the question of how to attract more women to the movement was already a cliché 20 years ago. I disagree. I think it’s a very serious question and that a serious answer can be found. (more…)
4,659 words
Wayne Au
Critical Curriculum Studies: Education, Consciousness, and the Politics of Knowing
New York: Routledge, 2012
I fear that I have ignored Schopenhauer’s maxim: “A precondition for reading good books is not reading bad ones, for life is short.” However, the challenge with his guidance is determining whether a book, especially a more niche or obscure title, is good or bad without reading it. (more…)
3,460 words
The men of the Red Pill are predominantly white.
—Not All Dead White Men, Donna Zuckerberg, PhD
Miss Otis regrets she’s unable to lunch today.
—Miss Otis Regrets, Cole Porter (more…)
1,963 words
A new book aims to rescue the ancient Germanic tribes of the past from a pernicious, Nazi-era myth: that they were in any way German at all. The True History of the Germanic Peoples: Beyond Myth and Völkisch Ideology by prehistorian Karl Banghard, hopes to show how the ancient Germanic tribes who famously defeated the legions of Rome in the Teutoburg Forest in 9AD were not really the warrior hordes of the popular imagination but a bunch of peaceful, communistic “ragbag hippies.” Anyone prejudiced enough to believe otherwise, the text explains, has just fallen for a racist, Nazi-era fable. (more…)
2,333 words
Helen Gurley Brown (1922–2012), longtime editor of Cosmopolitan magazine, was one of the most influential American women of the late twentieth century, although virtually all of this influence was harmful. A native of Arkansas, she graduated from Woodbury Business College in California. Her first professional success came in the advertising business, a fact significant for a proper understanding of her later career. In 1959 she married David Brown, who later became a Hollywood film producer; the marriage lasted until his death more than fifty years later. (more…)
Two Dancers Enter the Stage – Edgar Degas
Two Dancers Enter the Stage – Edgar Degas
4,533 words
After a long break, I am continuing the series I started in 2020, interviewing our website’s favorite writers. Kathryn S. is a unique writer of very long and elaborate texts that will be especially appreciated by sophisticated readers.
This author writes mostly about history, battles, feasts, ballet, fairy tales, art, romanticism, orientalism, and poetry. And even though she has taken a short break from writing, I am already looking forward to her next articles. (more…)
You can buy Jonathan Bowden’s Reactionary Modernism here.
You can buy Jonathan Bowden’s Reactionary Modernism here.
5,321 words
Part 1 of 5
Edited by Greg Johnson and Peter Jacobi
In 1995, Jonathan Bowden self-published his Collected Works in 6 volumes (London: Avant-Garde, 1995), edited by Jürgen Schwartz, one of Bowden’s pen names. The six volumes comprise 27 distinct books, 12 of which had been previously published. Altogether, the Collected Works contain more than 2,600 pages of rare early Bowden. (more…)
You can buy F. Roger Devlin’s Sexual Utopia in Power here.
2,357 words
You can buy F. Roger Devlin’s Sexual Utopia in Power here.
Besides date rape, “sexual harassment” is the major criminological innovation of the modern feminist movement. As noted in a previous essay, when the expression was first introduced in 1978 it referred to sexual extortion, the use of threats or reductions in a woman’s options in order to elicit sexual favors from her. This has always been recognized as wrong, and no new term was needed to describe it. But the term appeared anyway, and the first “sexual harassment” legal case called by that name was adjudged in 1979.
Andrea Dworkin
1,744 words
Andrea Dworkin
Methodological problems with the Koss study were soon uncovered and publicized, but to little effect. For one thing, it was not the “victims” themselves who described their experiences as rape or attempted rape (hence the title of Warshaw’s book: I Never Called It Rape). (more…)
