4,019 words
Erwin S. Strauss
How to Start Your Own Country
Port Townsend, Washington: Loompanics, 1984
Have you ever wanted to be the leader of your own micro-nation? Erwin S. Strauss might have the answer in How to Start Your Own Country. (more…)
Carl Larsson, Ett hem åt solsidan, 1885.
1,601 words
Part 1 of 3
White people are ready for white identity politics. This is clear from the rise of populist and nationalist politicians and parties around the white world, as well as the research of Ashley Jardina, who shows that significant numbers of white Americans have positive racial identities, believe the current system is anti-white, reject white guilt, and think it is appropriate for whites to politically organize to protect their collective interests. [1] (more…)
5,983 words
Kent & Phoebe Courtney
America’s Unelected Rulers
New Orleans: Conservative Society of America, 1962
America’s Unelected Rulers shines a spotlight on the Council on Foreign Relations of nearly six decades ago. All told, it’s an interesting blast from the past, and a reminder that some things never change. (more…)
1,297 words
The nation-state is the triangulation of people, territory, and sovereignty. If this triangulation is threatened, the idea of the State itself is threatened.
Of course, we know that the idea of a people is under attack in the West: the Left, the progressives, and the liberals (more…)
Raphael, The School of Athens, 1509-1511.
1,613 words
Hello. Hi, yes you! Yep, I’m speaking directly to you, fine sir or ma’am, the curious person that you are, who has come across Counter-Currents Publishing, or perhaps you were linked to this article in your search for information on “White Nationalism.” Welcome, you’ve come to the right place. (more…)
1,613 words
The enemy is not merely any competitor or just any partner of a conflict in general. He is also not the private adversary whom one hates. An enemy exists only when, at least potentially, one fighting collectivity of people confronts a similar collectivity. (more…)
René Magritte, Hegel’s Holiday, 1958
142 words / 59:56
To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save link as” or “save target as.”
This week Greg Johnson concludes his conversation with Counter-Currents writer Nicholas Jeelvy, answers questions from our Entropy donors, and thanks all recent donors for their support. The podcast concludes with a reading of Scott Weisswald’s “Wisterias.” (more…)
2,947 words
Contrary to conventional wisdom, race isn’t a concept, construct, or any other type of trite postmodern abstraction, but rather a scientifically-proven, biological fact. (more…)
Joseph Wright of Derby, A Philosopher Lecturing on the Orrery, circa 1766
3,475 words
White Nationalism is ethnonationalism for white people. An ethnostate is a racially and ethnically homogeneous sovereign nation.
Sovereignty is a principle of international law. A sovereign state controls its own territory and internal affairs. (more…)
2,074 words
Part 3 of 3
The American Empire: Triumph & Expansion of the Federal State
The story of America is also one of the steady fall of Jeffersonian democracy and the rise of Hamiltonian plutocracy, with an all-powerful federal government in symbiosis with a ruling oligarchy. This was not a given however, because the Republic created by the Constitution was actually a regime of divided sovereignty. (more…)
2,544 words
English original here
Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (1729–1781) bol nemecký filozof, dramatik a esejista. A bol tiež slobodomurár. Dňa 14. októbra 1771 bol zasvätený do slobodomurárstva v lóži Troch zlatých ruží v Hamburgu. Lessing mal očividne veľké nádeje v slobodomurárstvo, ale pomerne rýchlo ich stratil. V rokoch 1776-77 napísal dielo Ernst a Falk: Rozhovory pre slobodomurárov, ktoré bolo venované vojvodovi Ferdinandovi z Brunswicku, jednému z najvýznamnejších slobodomurárov. (more…)
3,397 words
English original here
Note de l’auteur :
Le texte suivant est la base d’un discours prononcé à New York le 5 Avril 2015 et à nouveau au Forum de Londres le 11 Avril 2015. Comme l’enregistrement le montrera, au Forum de Londres, je me suis rapidement écarté du texte et je l’ai condensé spectaculairement pour avoir plus de temps pour les Q&A [Questions & Answers]. (more…)
2,295 words
English original here
En Teología Política, su pequeño libro sobre el concepto se soberanía, Carl Schmitt afirma que: “Soberano es quien decide en la excepción.”[1] La soberanía significa la suprema autoridad política, en oposición a la subyugación política. Dentro de una sociedad, el soberano es el gobernante, en oposición a los gobernados. Una nación soberana se rige a sí misma, en oposición a ser gobernada por otros.
3,332 words
English original here
Nota del autor:
El siguiente texto está basado en una lección dada el 5 de abril de 2015 en Nueva York y nuevamente en El Foro de Londres el 11 de abril del mismo año. Como la grabación mostrará, en Londres, rápidamente me separé del texto y lo condensé dramáticamente para dejar lugar a preguntas y respuestas. Publicaré el audio entero cuando lo reciba y tenga la posibilidad de editarlo. (more…)
3,073 words
Translation: French, Slovak, Spanish
Author’s Note:
The following text is the basis of a lecture delivered in New York City on April 5, 2015 and again at The London Forum on April 11, 2015. As the recording will show, at The London Forum, I rapidly departed from the text and condensed it dramatically to leave time for Q&A. The audio is available on the London Forum’s YouTube channel.
2,274 palavras
English original here
Em Teologia Política, seu pequeno livro sobre o conceito de soberania, Carl Schmitt afirma que “Soberano é aquele que decide sobre o Estado de Exceção” [1]. Soberania significa autoridade política suprema, por oposição à sujeição política. Em uma sociedade, o soberano é o governante, por oposição ao governado. Uma nação soberana se governa, por oposição a ser governada por outros.
2,119 words
Translation: Portuguese, Spanish
In Political Theology
Roland (right) receives the sword, Durandal, from the hands of Charlemagne (left)
1,084 words
Translated by Greg Johnson
Author’s Note:
I reproduce here in full a seminal article that I published in Le Figaro on February 1, 1999, under the title: “Sovereignty is not Identity.” This article was part of the debate provoked by the Amsterdam Treaty and discussions about the future EU. (more…)
Charlemagne by Albrecht Dürer, circa 1512
997 words
Translated by Greg Johnson
When you belong to a nation associated with St. Louis, Philip the Fair, Richelieu, Louis XIV, or Napoleon, a country which in the late 17th century, was called the “great nation” (the most populated and most dangerous), it is cruel to recount the history of repeated setbacks: the aftermath of Waterloo, 1870, 1940, and again in 1962, the ignominious end of French rule in Algeria. A certain pride necessarily suffers. (more…)
