Tag Archives: Propertarian Institute

2,374 words

Part 3 of 3 (Part 2 here)

Social control

The core problem of Propertarianism is its phobia of naked power, Read more …

Published: July 5, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Curt Doolittle, guerrilla warfare, Nicholas R. Jeelvy, North American New Right, originals, Propertarianism, property, violence | 8 Responses

Print this post

Propertarianism, Part 2

Nicholas R. Jeelvy

Curt Doolittle

3,239 words

Part 2 of 3 (Part 1 here, Part 3 here)

Whiggery vs. Abrahamism

First of all, let’s say that there’s been no systematic exposition of Propertarian philosophy, either from Curt Doolittle or John Mark. There’s no book to read and precious few online resources to peruse, and so we’re left with trying to discover the philosophy from Curt’s many Facebook updates and online interviews. Read more …

Published: July 4, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Christianity and Europe, Curt Doolittle, guerrilla warfare, Nicholas R. Jeelvy, North American New Right, originals, Propertarianism, property, violence | 12 Responses

Print this post

Propertarianism, Part 1

Nicholas R. Jeelvy

The logo of the Propertarian Institute.

1,902 words

Part 1 of 3 (Part 2 here)

Anyone involved in Dissident Rightist politics has probably heard of Propertarianism, which purports to be a system of law that will ensure a society immune to the various pathologies of modernity by redefining property to include those intangibles which are earned, built, and protected (homesteaded in the Lockean sense), and thus protecting such property – especially property common to a community of people. Read more …

Published: July 3, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Curt Doolittle, guerrilla warfare, Nicholas R. Jeelvy, North American New Right, originals, Propertarianism, violence | 13 Responses

Print this post

Impressions of the Propertarian Institute & H. L. Mencken Club Conferences

Logical Meme

2,943 words

Having gone to various types of conferences in my life — corporate, libertarian, etc. — I can say that the lasting benefits of these things tend to be less in the actual talks or panels themselves than in the social opportunities for hobnobbing, networking, and just plain socializing. Meeting like-minded individuals, discussing with each other how we arrived at our positions, exchanging book recommendations, and hitting the hotel bar is what you remember most about a conference.