(an anagram of both “art” and “rat”) appeared first in 1915 as the Great War was raging, and it remains one of the great exercises in hard-boiled psychology. Most behaviorist prose tends to be shunted aside into genre fiction such as adventure and perhaps the noir detective novel. 
was published by Olympia Press around fifty years ago and deals with the Korean War, but it is still relevant for all that. It concerns the Communist brain-washing techniques used by the Maoist Chinese forces on American prisoners of war during that conflict. These were based on various behaviorist ideas which were very much in the air at that time and were used extensively by the KGB, CIA , MI6, the French secret services, and other parallel or adjacent bodies. 
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Author Archives: Jonathan Bowden
Robinson Jeffers & the Other America
Robinson Jeffers, January 10, 1887–January 20, 1962
51:34 / 51 words
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This lecture, “Robinson Jeffers: Misanthrope Extraordinaire,” was recorded at the 9th New Right meeting in London, on January 13, 2007.
September 27, 2012
Posted in Counter-Currents Radio
Tagged America, California, Counter-Currents Radio, Enoch Powell, Friedrich Nietzsche, Jonathan Bowden, misanthropy, neo-paganism, outlaws, paganism, podcasts, poetry, Protestantism, Robinson Jeffers, the American West, the Counter-Enlightenment
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Jonathan Bowden’s Last Interview, Part 1
Part 1 of 2
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