Stunning 2012 Edition
of Madison Grant's The Passing of the Great Race
Now Available for Pre-Order

James Stevenson

Out in March via our non-fiction imprint, The Palingenesis Project, is the new 2012 edition of Madison Grant's classic text, The Passing of the Great Race. The Passing of the Great Race is one of the most prominent racially oriented books of all times, written by the most influencial American conservationist that ever lived. Historically, topically, and geographically, Grant's magnum opus covers a vast amount of ground, broadly tracing the racial history of Europeans from prehistoric times to the present, with an emphasis on the need to preserve the northern European type and generally improve the race—for Grant was, logically, a proponent of eugenics. Generally well received at the time in both the popular and scholarly press and going through four editions and multiple reprints . . .

Physical Factors in Race Survival

C. G. Campbell

The first and ever-present problem of a race is whether it is increasing or diminishing in its ability to meet and overcome the obstacles to its survival. The future of a race is dependent upon the increase or decrease in this human quality. In considering the augmentation of survival value by improvement in racial quality, many have been inclined to stress the improvement in in tellectual quality as the prime desideratum. There can be no question of its great desirability and value, but it needs to be recognized that there are other factors that . . .

The Development of Eugenics

Charles B. Davenport

It is a privilege and an honor to occupy the place on this platform occupied at the last Congress by my friend Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn. It is an honor to succeed more remotely that grand old man of Eugenics, whom distance and extreme age are keeping from us, — Leonard Darwin. He has a message for us which he sends through the voice of the biologico-statistician of his country, R. A. Fisher. We rejoice that so many from abroad have been able to come, even at great sacrifice, financially. They have come from England, the Scandinavian Countries, the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, Spain and Poland. From the Americas we welcome Canada, Cuba and representatives of ther countries of Pan America. From the United States the representation is good; some have come as far as those who crossed the ocean to articipate in the activities of this Congress.

A Sociological Classic of North American Society

Northern Light

"For example, Stoddard cites findings that 1000 Harvard graduates would have 50 descendants in 200 years while 1000 Rumanians living in Boston would have 100 000 descendants over the same span" (page xix).Excellently introduced and put into context by professor Kevin MacDonald (well-known author of his widely prised magnum opus (The Culture of Critique: An Evolutionary Analysis of Jewish Involvement in Twentieth-Century Intellectual and Political Movements), this 1922 sociological treatise on the biological ("racial", in the discourse of the pre-DNA 1920's) decline of the European-descended nations is finally available in a luxurious edition updated with footnotes and a current-day citation-system. Lothrop Stoddard was once a man widely known in US discourse on society, culture and the foundations of this, being part of the founding wasp elites that once made up the elite of the US (and the United Kingdom, obviously). As can be read in both the aforementioned book by Dr. MacDonald he was once a popular lecturer . . .

Liberal Utopia, A.D. 2022

Leslie H. Higgins

To say this book surpassed my expectations is not enough. When Mister came in the mail (you won't find this doozy in Barnes & Noble), I was immediately impressed by the sturdy, attractive binding. A tiny press, Iron Sky Publishing matches the big boys at Everyman's Library, right down to the satin bookmarker, and features cover art by Kurtagic himself. Given said grim cover, I was wholly surprised by Mister's demurely outrageous humor. From page one, including the Introduction by Tomislav Sunic (Kurtagic's European New Right partner-in-crime), who notes that this dystopian tome, while set eleven years in the future as I type, could have well been set in the 1990s, the novel constantly invites the reader to share a deep laugh over the pathetically familiar world its protagonist traverses. Mister is the funniest thing I've read since A Confederacy of Dunces (including Infinite Jest). The unboarding from Mister's British Airways flight to Madrid . . .

The Right to be Well Born

Franklin B. Kirkbride

A group of public-spirited people were lately discussing feeble-mindedness and the causes of a certain prevailing reluctance to face the issue squarely. "The trouble with the problem of the feeble-minded," said Joseph H. Choate, "is that there are so many of us." Perhaps there may be even more of "us" than Mr. Choate suspects! For this is not a question of one generation, but of our children and our children's children. It took philanthropy a long time to emerge from the merely "relief" stage. Slowly we are taking the next step. Our "comprehensive plan" concerns itself with more than the individual life—we have begun to care for posterity, no matter how little posterity may have done for us. With this outlook even statistics of degeneracy become less depressing, for we recognize in them the basis of relief, prevention, and constructive effort.

Race Mixture in the Roman Empire - Part 2

Tenney Frank

Fortunately the columbaria of several Roman households provide a fairly reliable record regarding the prevalence of marriage among city slaves. In CIL, VI. 2, some 4500 brief inscriptions are given, mainly from the rude funeral urns of slaves and poor freedmen of the first century of the empire. About one-third of these are from the columbaria of the Livii, Drusi, Marcelli, Statilii, and Volusii, aristocratic households where, presumably, service would be as exacting as anywhere, discipline as strict, and concern for profits from the birth of uernae as inconsiderable as anywhere. Furthcrmore; these inscriptions date from a time when slaves were plentiful and the dearth of captives generally assumed for a later day cannot be posited. Nevertheless, I believe that anyone, who will studiously compare the record of offspring in this group of . . .

Race Mixture in the Roman Empire - Part 1

Tenney Frank

There is one surprise that the historian usually experiences upon his first visit to Rome. It may be at the Galleria Lapidaria of the Vatican or at the Lateran Museum, but, if not elsewhere, it can hardly escape him upon his first walk up the Appian Way. As he stops to decipher the names upon the old tombs that line the road, hoping to chance upon one familiar to him from his Cicero or Livy, he finds praenomen and nomen promising enough, but the cognomina all seem awry. L. Lucretius Pamphilus, A. Aemilius Alexa, M. Clodius Philostorgus do not smack of freshman Latin. And he will not readily find in the Roman writers now extant an answer to the questions that these inscriptions invariably raise. Do these names imply that the Roman stock was completely changed after Cicero's day, and was the satirist recording a fact when he wailed that the Tiber had captured the waters of the Syrian Orontes? If so, are these foreigners ordinary immigrants, or did Rome become a nation of ex-slaves and their offspring?

Eugenics, its Definition, Scope, and Aims

Sir Francis Galton

Eugenics is the science which deals with all influences that improve the inborn qualities of a race ; also with those that develop them to the utmost advantage. The improvement   of the inborn qualities, or stock, of some  one   human population, will alone be  discussed here. What is meant by improvement? What   by the syllable Eu in Eugenics, whose   English equivalent is good? There is  considerable difference between  goodness in the   several qualities and  in that of the character   as a whole.  The character depends largely on   the  proportion between qualities whose balance  may be much influenced by education. We   must therefore leave morals as far as possible out of the discussion, not entangling  ourselves   with the almost hopeless  difficulties they raise   as to whether  a character as a whole is good or bad.  Moreover, the goodness or badness of  character is not absolute, but relative to    the current form of civilisation. A fable will   best explain what is meant. Let the scene be   the Zoological Gardens in the quiet hours  of the night, and suppose that, as in old fables, the animals . . .

Revolution from Above

Alex Kurtagic

The popular imagination conceives Marxism and capitalism as opposing forces, imagining that—obviously—Marxists want the capitalists’ money and capitalists do not want Marxists to take it from them. Kerry Bolton’s Revolution from Above disproves this notion. As it turns out, and as many readers probably already know, the Marxist revolutions in the East succeeded in many places thanks to the ample funds supplied to them—consciously and voluntarily—by finance-capitalists in the West. With access to all the money they could wish for and more, the finance-capitalists in Bolton’s narrative were, and are, primarily motivated by a desire for power, and their ultimate aim was not even more money per se, but the enduring ability to shape the world to their convenience, which translates into a collectivised planet of producers and consumers.

How the British Constructed a New Woman's Movement

Amanda Bradley

“Feminine fascism” is a phrase that Julie V. Gottlieb uses to describe the forward-thinking, yet traditionally influenced, ideology embraced by Britain’s fascists. Their objective was not a return to the past, to a time when women were solely mothers and homemakers. Instead, the fascists in England combined traditional roles with the advances made in women’s suffrage and the workplace, and added a fascist bent of discipline and integrity.Feminine Fascism: Women in Britain’s Fascist Movement is a chronological account of fascism in Britain, starting in 1923 with the country’s first fascist group, the British Fascisti, founded by Rotha Lintorn-Orman, a woman. The BF remained the predominant fascist organization until Sir Oswald Mosley’s British Union of Fascists (BU) was established in 1932. Feminine Fascism discusses the role . . .

Francis Parker Yockey's
The Proclamation of London is Now in Stock

James Stevenson

Our memorial hardcover edition of Francis Parker Yockey's The Proclamation of London is now in stock. Written in London in 1949, The Proclamation of London is the American philosopher's manifesto for his then newly formed group, the European Liberation Front. As such, it represents a distillation of his magisterial 600-page opus, Imperium. The Proclamation appeared initially as a pamphlet, but has never, until now, been available in a durable, library-grade format. The present memorial edition comes with a major introductory essay (51 pages) by Dr. Michael O'Meara, along with Dr. Kerry Bolton the world's foremost Yockeyist. It also comes fully annotated, with an index, section illustrations, and cover artwork by Alex Kurtagic. We would like to thank . . .

The Tragic Life of a Spenglerian Visionary

Theodore O'Keefe

The American writer Francis Parker Yockey has long enjoyed cult status on the authoritarian fringe of the American far right.  That the first serious attempt at a study of his life and influence, Kevin Coogan’s Dreamer of the Day, is the work of a left-anarchist is less surprising considering that Yockey’s thought and activity often defied left-right conventions.  Coogan has researched this book extensively and intensively, ferreting out numerous elusive facts and long-forgotten rumors about his subject.  The merit of Dreamer of the Day, however, is weakened by a division of emphasis signaled in its subtitle, Francis Parker Yockey and the Postwar Fascist International.

The Influence of H. P. Lovecraft on Occultism

Kerry Bolton

The adoption and adaptation of a theme from Lovecraft’s horror stories, that of the Cthulhu Mythos, is no less plausible than any other occult system or doctrine of magic. Magic is based on the irrational, on the intuitive, the unseen – literally that which is ‘occult’ or hidden, being summoned forth for individual or communal purposes by circumventing the causal relationships of the material universe. Rituals, charms, spells, and incantations are used to produce the willed result, based around two principles, according to Frazer: ‘first, that like produces like, or that an effect resembles its cause; and second, that things which have once been in contact with each other continue to act on each other at a distance after the physical contact has been severed’. Frazer calls these principles, the ‘Law of Similarity’ and the ‘Law of Contact or Contagion’ respectively.(1)

The Effect of Race Intermingling

Charles B. Davenport

The problem of the effects of race intermingling may well interest us of America, when a single state, like New York, of 9,ooo,ooo inhabitants contains 840,ooo Russians and Finns, 720,000 Italians, 1,ooo,ooo Germans, 880,ooo Irish, 470,000 Austro-Hungarians, 310,000 of Great Britain, 125,000 Canadians (largely French), and 9o,ooo Scandinavians. All figures include those born abroad or born of two foreign-born parents. Nearly two thirds of the population of New York State is foreign-born or of foreign or mixed parentage. Even in a state like Connecticut it is doubtful if 2 per cent. of the population are of pure Anglo-Saxon stock for six generations of ancestors in all lines. Clearly a mixture of European races is going on in America on a colossal scale.

The Man of Mystery Who Seeks the Secret of Life

The World Magazine

Editor's Note:The following article, originally published in The World Magazine in 1907, describes the work of American biologist Prof. Charles Davenport, a Harvard professor of zoology and one of the leaders of the American eugenics movement, who was director of the Cold Spring Laboratory, where he was at the time researching heredity. (Three years later he would go on to found the Eugenics Records Office, with funding from Mary Harriman, the Rockefeller family, and the Carnegie Institution.) This shows how eugenics was popularised in the United States during the early part of the 20th century. Seeing an article like this published in a mainstream magazine seems inconceivable today. However, back then the idea of improving the human race, enhancing its intellect and capacity for the good, was considered a moral obligation, while the idea of inflicting on the unborn a lifetime of deformity, disability, and disease cruel and inhumane. Scientists like Charles Davenport saw themselves as leading the next stage in human evolution—a massively important enterprise.

The Culture of Critique
& the Pathogenesis of Modern Society

Michael O'Meara

Koselleck’s Critique and Crisis (1959) is one of the great dissertations of the 20th-century German university system. It cast new light not just on the past it re-presented, but on the present, whose own light informed its re-presentation. This was especially the case with the potentially cataclysmic standoff between American liberalism and Russian Communism and the perspective it gave to Koselleck’s study of the Enlightenment origins of the Modern World. How was it, he asked, that these two Cold War super-powers seemed bent on turning Europe, especially Germany, into a nuclear wasteland? The answer, he suspected, had something to do with the moralizing Utopianism of 18th-century rationalism, whose heritage ideologically animated each hegemon.

Lothrop Stoddard: Christian Europe
May Have to Fight the Moslem World

Providence News

Editor's Note: The following article was published by Providence News (Rhode Island) on 31 March 1922. The piece quotes Lothrop Stoddard as he provides his analysis of Europe's relationship with the Islamic world and its future prospects in the contest for power. Stoddard's timing was wrong, but his basic prophecy has proven correct. His suggestion of how to deal with Islam is nuanced. He was right in that Western influence would exacerbate fanaticism—this has proven correct in as much as we understand Western influence in the Muslim world as mediated and determined by Zionism, which is how the Muslims see it in terms of power politics. His policy recommendations were perhaps a bit naive. On the other hand, there is no question that Zionism has hardened Muslim attitudes, and that in 1922 there was no Israel to contend with, though things were already moving in that direction.

Miguel Serrano, 1994 Interview by K. R. Bolton

K. R. Bolton
(Revised and corrected by Alex Kurtagic)

The following interview was conducted by K. R. Bolton with Miguel Serrano in 1994. This is available on the internet for the first time, having only ever been published at that time in a small, privately circulated newsletter. A writer of literature, Serrano communicated his ideas via symbols and metaphors, which he had woven idiosyncratically into a sprawling mytho-history, or metanarrative, that drew from new and old concepts and various mythological and esoteric traditions. Strict rationalists and those unfamiliar with Serrano's work will find his worldview perplexing, to say the least. And certainly, writers like Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke have had a hard time getting their heads around it, focusing on superficial appearance rather than deeper meaning. The fact is that behind the rich symbology and figures of speech, there is a profound philosophical outlook and spiritual quest, an alternative—ultimately pagan—way of conceptualising our world and our day-to-day reality. In this interview he discusses ideas from the later part of his work, as gives his opinion on the modern situation, as he saw it in the mid 1990s.

Interview with Dr. Kerry Bolton - Part 2

Alex Kurtagic

My first contact with Kerry Bolton occurred on the back of my first article for The Occidental Observer, 'Memoirs of a Dissident Student in Post-Modern Academia', where I recounted my experiences in postgraduate school. At the time, and as we will see in the interview, Dr. Bolton was having a few unpleasant experiences of his own, so it is easy to see now why my piece resonated with him. A fellow at the Academy of Social and Political Research and of the Centre of Independent Studies, an extraordinarily prolific essayist and writer, publisher of the journal Ab Aeterno, and a contributor to publications such as Alternative Right, The Occidental Quarterly, Counter-Currents, and the Journal of Social, Political, and Economic Studies among others, Dr. Bolton is the author of Thinkers of the Right and, more recently, Revolution from Above, which was published by Arktos last year. He holds two doctorates: one in Theology and another in Historical Theology, while his writing deals with geopolitics, history, revolutions, conspiracy, religion, the occult, and Freemasonry. In this interview we explore Dr. Bolton's career, learn about his experiences in academia and the media, and get a sense of the man behind the legend. Continued from yesterday.

Interview with Dr. Kerry Bolton - Part 1

Alex Kurtagic

My first contact with Kerry Bolton occurred on the back of my first article for The Occidental Observer, 'Memoirs of a Dissident Student in Post-Modern Academia', where I recounted my experiences in postgraduate school. At the time, and as we will see in the interview, Dr. Bolton was having a few unpleasant experiences of his own, so it is easy to see now why my piece resonated with him. A fellow at the Academy of Social and Political Research and of the Centre of Independent Studies, an extraordinarily prolific essayist and writer, publisher of the journal Ab Aeterno, and a contributor to publications such as Alternative Right, The Occidental Quarterly, Counter-Currents, and the Journal of Social, Political, and Economic Studies among others, Dr. Bolton is the author of Thinkers of the Right and, more recently, Revolution from Above, which was published by Arktos last year. He holds two doctorates: one in Theology and another in Historical Theology, while his writing deals with geopolitics, history, revolutions, conspiracy, religion, the occult, and Freemasonry. In this interview we explore Dr. Bolton's career, learn about his experiences in academia and the media, and get a sense of the man behind the legend. Because of the length of this interview, we are posting it in two parts.

A Forgotten Thinker on Nation States vs. Empire

Paul Gottfried

There is a subject that generally seems to be “no go” among academe: a critical attitude towards Trotsky and a less than slanderous attitude towards his nemesis, Stalin. Submission of papers on the subject is more likely to elicit responses of the type one would expect from outraged Trotskyite diehards than those of a scholarly critique. However, the battle between Trotsky and Stalin is not just one of theoretical interest, as it laid the foundations for outlooks on Russia and strategies in regard to the Cold War. The legacy continues to shape the present era, even after the implosion of the USSR. The following paper is intended to consider the Stalinist allegations against Trotsky et al in the context of history, and how that history continues to unfold.

The Moscow Trials in Historical Context

Kerry Bolton

There is a subject that generally seems to be “no go” among academe: a critical attitude towards Trotsky and a less than slanderous attitude towards his nemesis, Stalin. Submission of papers on the subject is more likely to elicit responses of the type one would expect from outraged Trotskyite diehards than those of a scholarly critique. However, the battle between Trotsky and Stalin is not just one of theoretical interest, as it laid the foundations for outlooks on Russia and strategies in regard to the Cold War. The legacy continues to shape the present era, even after the implosion of the USSR. The following paper is intended to consider the Stalinist allegations against Trotsky et al in the context of history, and how that history continues to unfold.

Klansmen, Irishmen, and Nativists: The Origins of Racial Nationalism in America

Michael O'Meara

The heterogeneity of America’s European population has always posed a challenge to its national identity. Only late in the 19th century was this identity extended to European immigrants assimilated in its Anglo-Protestant values and, in the 20th century, to Catholics, whose Church (the “Whore of Babylon”) had learned to accommodate the Protestant contours of American life (or what John Murray Cuddihy called its
“civil religion”). From this ethnogenesis, the original Anglo-Protestant identity of the American people gradually evolved into a more inclusively European Christian identity, though one closely tied to its Anglo-Protestant antecedents. Based on this heritage, racial nationalists today define America as a European nation and designate its anti-White elites as their principal enemy.

The Soul's Compass Points South: Interview with Miguel Serrano - Part 2

Francisco Vejar
(Translated by Alex Kurtagic)

In 1938 you published an anthology titled, El Verdadero Cuento en Chile [The True Short Story in Chile], where Juan Emar was published for the first time and where, in addition, you developed in the preface a very curious theme—I am referring to the impact the Andean mountain range has on Chileans.

It was because by then we were already getting together to dream about the mountain giants that were inside the mountain, because this had been a country inhabited by giants. The mountain is sacred. Back then the mountain could be seen at all hours. It was a marvel. The view of the Andean Mountain Range that Santiago enjoys is not enjoyed in any other part of Chile. Only in Austria have I seen something similar. It was . . .

The Soul's Compass Points South: Interview with Miguel Serrano - Part 1

Francisco Vejar
(Translated by Alex Kurtagic)

We are not the first ones to observe that Miguel Serrano’s country scrimps him deserved awards—he, an author published by prestigious British and American publishing houses, and published even in Farsi and Japanese translation. It’s not long since another of his works, C.G. Jung and Herman Hesse: A Record of Two Friendships, has come out in French (Geneva: Georg Editeur, 1991) and it is in the Belgian magazine Vouloir that essayist Bruno Dietsch reserves the following comment for the Chilean writer: Nemo propheta a acceptus est in patria (Ciudad de los Césares, No. 39, Year 1991). To this we must add that . . .

Pessimism?

Oswald Spengler

My book [The Decline of the West, Vol. I.] has met with widespread misunderstandings. In a sense, that is almost an inevitable concomitant of any novel approach which arrives at new conclusions. Such a reaction is all the more to be expected when the conclusions reached, or even the perspectives and methodology that led to them, present a serious challenge to the prevailing mood of an age. When such a book chances to become fashionable, the misunderstandings will multiply. For then people are confronted suddenly by a complex of ideas which they should actually not have attempted to digest until after years of preparatory reading. With my own book there is the added difficulty that only the negative side of the picture has hitherto reached the public. Most critics have neglected to observe that this first volume represents only a fragment from which, as I was soon to realize, it is not easy to form conclusions about what is to follow. The forthcoming second volume will round out the "Morphology of World History," thus bringing to a close my examination of at least one aspect of the problem. Attentive readers will have noticed that I touched briefly on a second aspect, the ethical question, in my essay Prussianism and Socialism.

Happy New Year 2012

Alex Kurtagic

Happy New Year 2012! We would like to thank all of those who supported Wermod and Wermod in 2011, and give a very special thank you to those who contributed to the Miguel Serrano translation project, be it economically or through book donations. There exciting new titles lined up for publication in the coming twelve months, including The Golden Thread by the aforementioned author. We are doing well financially and are looking forward to seeing our plans and projects for the year realised and raising the bar even higher with our forthcoming editions.

Herder's Theory of the Volksgeist

Andrew Hamilton

German philosopher and critic Johann Gottfried von Herder (1744–1803) developed the concept of romantic or organic nationalism, a form of ethnic nationalism in which the state derives its political legitimacy from historic cultural or hereditary groups. The underlying assumption is that every ethnicity should be politically distinct. Herder’s ideas on the subject were expressed in his theory of the Volksgeist. A medical student at the University of Königsberg in East Prussia in the 1760s, Herder quickly abandoned medicine for theology and philosophy, which brought him into contact with philosopher Immanuel Kant, one of his professors. To encourage Herder, his favorite pupil, Kant waived the fees customarily paid for attendance at his lectures, allowed the student to read some of his unpublished manuscripts, and introduced him to the writings of Montesquieu, Hume, and Rousseau.

A Brief Introduction to the Nordic Imperium School

Vibeke Østergaard

I hesitated writing this principally as a result of time constrains but to a lesser extent because only two other lansmen seem to be on this list and the material will likely seem remote to the Americans and Englishmen on the list. I have received a great number requests to compose such an introduction from members and others that follow this list and I do feel that the school deserves some attention from Eurocentric advocates in general which in the end caused me give the matter cursory attention. I have purposely avoided raising the matter of the esoteric/mystic writings many of the authors because I do not wish to offend the non Heathen majority on this list and I feel that ideological issues can be dealt with adequately without raising the matter. I also chose not to deal with the matter of proponents of the school being active in the Legionary Movement as others have covered the matter far better then I can.

Václav Havel: The Enemy Within

K. R. Bolton

An inner enemy is more dangerous than an outer one, because while he seems to belong, he is actually a kind of alien. An inner enemy is dangerous in two respects: first because of his own activity, and second, because of his usefulness to the outer enemy. . . . After the War, the American occupation of Europe and the despoliation of Europe were made possible only by the Michel-stratum,[1] which hired itself out to the enemy to establish vassal-governments, churchill-regimes, in every province of Europe. During this period between the Second and Third World Wars,[2] the Michel as an American agent is more dangerous than he would otherwise be himself. The reason for this is the advance of History since the 19th century has rendered his whole world-outlook completely useless to him, even for purposes of sabotage, while to the Americans it is still useful as a means of control over Europe. Thus the Culture-diseases of Culture-retardation remains in the body of Europe only because of the American occupation. — Francis Parker Yockey[3]

Quest for the Opulent West

Tomislav Sunic

Catching up with the West is the big dream of all post-communist countries in Eastern Europe. This dream transpires through imported liberal slogans such as "transition," "integration" and "market democracy" aired daily on all local TV and radio wavelengths. This rhetorical switch from former socialist command economy to capitalist market economy appears to East European leaders far more palatable than the necessity of removing their own ossified past. In fact, proponents of globalism and their institutional transmission belts, such as the IMF and WTO had never given the green light for the Eastern European masses to forcefully remove communist officials from power. With the choice between local nationalists and local ex-communists, the global plutocrats have opted for the latter. In reality though . . .

Tito Perdue's The Node

Alex Kurtagic

Tito Perdue is best known for Lee, a 1991 novel about a misanthropic septuagenarian at war with the modern world. The novel introduced Lee Pefley, Perdue’s presumed alter ego, who has since appeared in other novels, at different ages and even after death (as in Fields of Asphodel). The Node, his most recently published novel, now out on Nine-Banded Books, is a blend of literary and dystopian science fiction, and features what might be Lee’s grandson. The action unfolds in a ridiculous mid-twenty-first-century America that is the outcome of generations of caucophobia, political correctness, degeneration, and dysgenics. It is an America where Caucasians (‘Cauks’) have been reduced to a dispossessed and legally disenfranchised minority, where pederasty is considered normal, where New York . . .

European Unity: The Spiritual Prerequisite

Julius Evola

The first political step in forging a united Europe would be the withdrawal of all European governments from the United Nations, a hypocritical organisation if there ever was. The ground for a European initiative must be carefully prepared; but the problems of concrete political tactics fall outside the scope of this essay. Here we can only point to what we believe must be the form and the spiritual and doctrinal basis of united Europe. 'Federalist' and 'associative' . . .

The Homogenization of Global Consciousness:
Media, Telecommunications, and Culture

Jerry Mander

One of the main goals of economic globalization is that every place on earth should be more or less like every other place. Whether it's the US, Europe, or once-distant places like Asia, Africa, or South America, all countries are meant to develop the same way. The same franchise fast food, the same films and music, the same jeans, shoes, and cars, the same urban landscapes, the same personal, cultural, and spiritual values. Monoculture. If you've traveled a lot, you've seen that this is rampantly happening already. Such a model serves the marketing and efficiency needs of the huge global corporations that the system is designed to benefit. Whether cultural, political, or biological, diversity is a direct threat to the efficiency goals of global corporations, which operate on a scale that requires, as far as possible, similar appeals in every market in the world.

Whites as Kulaks

Stephen Webster

Carrying Capacity and Quality of Life

Garrett Hardin

Oswald Spengler

Alfred Rosenberg
(Translated by Hadding Scott)

Consuming the '60s Revolutions

Mark Wegierski

Pierre Drieu La Rochelle

Radbod

Zinoviev's "Homo Sovieticus":
Communism as Social Entropy

Tomislav Sunic

Why Greens Should be Politically Incorrect

Aidan Rankin

The Black Book of Communism

Dwight D. Murphey

From Nihilism to Tradition

Michael O'Meara

The European Rebirth

Pierre Krebs

The Reception of Evola in Italy

Alberto Lombardo

Giorgio Freda:
The Unclassifiable Revolutionary

Edouard Rix
(Transl. Anonymous
Revised by Greg Johnson)

Wagner as Artist and Revolutionary

Friedrich Wilhelm

For a Society of Declining Growth

Serge Latouche

The History of the Knights Templar

David Hatcher Childress

A Prophecy from the Inner Earth?

Anonymous

The Lord of the World

William Grimstad

Music of the Future

Christopher Pankhurst

Gnosis

Frithjof Schuon

Notes on the French Revolution

Charles Maurras

Vilfredo Pareto and Political Irrationality

Tomislav Sunic

The Relation of Hindu and Celtic Culture

Druuis Belenios Ategnatos

UFOs and Vimanas

Stephen Knapp

Hyperborea and the
Quest for Mystical Enlightenment

Jason Jeffrey

The Latest Edition of Our
Electronic Newsletter is Now Up

James Stevenson

Tito Perdue's The Node

Chip Smith

The Legionary Movement in Romania

Alexander E. Ronnett and Faust Bradescu

Wotan

Carl Gustav Jung

Miguel Serrano: In Nehru's India (Pt. 2)

Cecilia Valdés Urrutia
(Translated by Alex Kurtagic)

Miguel Serrano: In Nehru's India (Pt. 1)

Cecilia Valdés Urrutia
(Translated by Alex Kurtagic)

Available for Pre-Order:
Our Memorial Edition of Francis Parker Yockey's The Proclamation of London

James Stevenson

Jung and the Völkisch Movement

Kerry Bolton