Tag: rationality

Herbert Marcuse and the New Left gave rise to Leftism as we know it today.

1,441 words

It is always popular to try to trace the ideological lineage of one’s political opponents back to a particular philosopher. This is not without merit. Marcuse and other New Left Marxists spawned many of the ills that afflict us today, but Leftism can only be properly understood as a governing ideology. It has reigned supreme in Western societies since at least the 1960s, and its subsequent development has not been driven by theorists and their books, but in response to the practical challenges that it has faced as a state religion. It has no bible to which one can refer, but central principles which are held inviolate by its supporters and a mythology supporting them. (more…)

Max Weber

2,008 words

Whites will become a minority within a few decades in all their main homelands. The question is no longer how to prevent becoming a minority but how to survive in order to regain majority status.

A few months ago I noted that easy going comfort is the main factor behind the decline of masculinity in the West and that only an atmosphere of conflict and hardship in childhood will strengthen Westerners to fight against the occupation of their lands. (more…)

25:03 / 184 words

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Beginning in August of 1999, I gave a series of eight lectures on “The Pursuit of Happiness: (more…)

51:13 / 139 words

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Beginning in August of 1999, I gave a series of eight lectures on “The Pursuit of Happiness: (more…)

5,503 words

Tradução: para o inglês por Greg Johnson
[Para o português pela Equipe Yrminsul]

Parte 1

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Jean-Paul Sartre, 1905–1980

2,063 words

Part 3 of 3

Translated by Greg Johnson

The Babbitt with the Sartrean Paradox

In 1945, the tone of ideological debate was set by the victorious ideologies. We could choose American liberalism (the ideology of Mr. Babbitt) or Marxism, an allegedly de-bourgeoisfied version of the metanarrative. (more…)

“Organisation Todt” by Kettler, circa 1933–1945

1,869 words

Part 2 of 3

Translated by Greg Johnson

The Encysted Metanarrative . . .

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The wise old Faust in FAUST (1926), directed by F. W. Murnau

1,760 words

Part 1 of 3

Translated by Greg Johnson

In Oswald Spengler’s terms, our European culture is the product of a “pseudomorphosis,” i.e., of the grafting of an alien mentality upon our indigenous, original, and innate mentality. (more…)