Monthly Archives: January 2011

Jonathan Bowden on Modern Art

Jonathan Bowden, "Adolf and Leni"

1,168 words

Excerpted from “Revolutionary Conservative: An Interview with Jonathan Bowden,” by Troy Southgate Read more …

Published: January 31, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged film, graphic novels and comics, interviews, Jonathan Bowden, modern art, North American New Right, painting, photography, reprints, Troy Southgate | Comments closed

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Nazi Fashion Wars:
The Evolian Revolt Against Aphroditism in the Third Reich, Part 1

Amanda Bradley

Wolf Willrich, “Family”

2,546 words

Part 1 of 2

“We would like women to remain women in their nature, in the whole of their lives, in the aim and fulfilment of these lives, just as we likewise wish men to remain men in their nature and in the aim and fulfilment of their nature and their aims.”—Adolf Hitler

Published: January 31, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Adolf Hitler, Amanda Bradley, articles, fashion, J. J. Bachofen, Julius Evola, National Socialism, North American New Right, on Evola, originals, sex roles, sexuality, Traditionalism, women, women's fashion | Comments closed

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The Shadow of Lionel Terry, Part 3

Kerry Bolton

3,275 words

Part 3 of 4

An Appraisal

While Terry wrote numerous poems, and a play, The Making of a Madman,[1] his only published work, in both prose and verse, was The Shadow. Because the shooting of Joe Kum Yung has overshadowed all else about Terry, his cogent analysis of imperialism and capitalism expressed in The Shadow is little known.

Published: January 31, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged articles, Asian exclusion, Canada, Kerry Bolton, Lionel Terry, New Zealand, North American New Right, originals, socialism, South Africa, the Boer Wars, the Jewish question, the labor movement, the racially conscious left, white nationalism | Comments closed

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The Meaning of Avatar

Andrew Hamilton

600 words

To a certain degree a book, a poem, or a movie can mean what we want them to mean. That is, in addition to the objective thing, there is our subjective reception of it. If a poem, particularly, means something to me, then I am satisfied with that meaning even if the poet had no intention of conveying such a meaning, or would be appalled that anyone would interpret it that way.

Published: January 30, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Andrew Hamilton, anti-white propaganda, Avatar, James Cameron, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints | Comments closed

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The Aryan Values of Avatar

Amanda Bradley

1,412 words

French translation here

The film Avatar is a huge commercial and cultural success. In White Nationalist circles, however, the blockbuster often is labeled as anti-white. (See here, here, and here for examples.) This interpretation of the film illustrates four problems currently manifest in the White Nationalist movement: Read more …

Published: January 30, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Amanda Bradley, Aryans, Avatar, Indo-Europeans, movie reviews, North American New Right, reprints, Traditionalism | Comments closed

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D. H. Lawrence on Herman Melville’s Typee & Omoo

D. H. Lawrence

4,893 words

“We can’t go back. We can’t go back to the savages: not a stride. We can be in sympathy with them. We can take a great curve in their direction, onwards. But we cannot turn the current of our life backwards, back towards their soft warm twilight and uncreate mud. Not for a moment. If we do it for a moment, it makes us sick.

Published: January 30, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged book reviews, civilization, D. H. Lawrence, Faustian man, friendship, Herman Melville, idealism, marriage, Nordic man, Omoo, Polynesia, primitivism, reprints, savagery, Studies in Classic American Literature, the Noble Savage, Typee, white racial consciousness | Comments closed

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Why I Write

Alex Kurtagić

1,639 words

I write because the future is not what it used to be.

I know, because I have lived in it. My parents had overseas jobs during the 1970s and early 80s, and, consequently, I spent part of my childhood and early teenage years in Latin America. Venezuelan schools — at least at the time — taught their students that the country’s population was racially diverse, going from White to Black, with eight shades in between. Read more …

Published: January 30, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Alex Kurtagic, articles, North American New Right, reprints, South America, white dispossession, white nationalism, why we write | Comments closed

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Interview on Christianity, Part 2

Alain de Benoist

1,279 words

Part 2 of 2

Translated by Greg Johnson

How can Celsus, who published polemical writings against the Christians around 178, be used as a guide for the 21st century?

Published: January 29, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Alain de Benoist, Celsus, Christianity, French New Right, interviews, Johnson translation, North American New Right, originals, paganism, philosophy, religion, tolerance, totalitarianism, translations | Comments closed

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Television (Almost) as Usual:
Viewing House, M.D.

Andrew Hamilton

Dr. House: A Medical Sherlock Holmes

1,303 words

I like to look beyond—or, if you will, behind—the “surface” of entertainment by trying to learn a little about the people and institutions responsible for creating it. Doing so enhances my viewing experience.