Tag Archives: D. H. Lawrence

Behind Every Great Man . . .  
Cosima Wagner, Part 1

Cosima and Richard Wagner

Cosima and Richard Wagner

1,500 words

Part 1 of 3

Francesca Gaetana Cosima Liszt was born on Christmas Eve, 1837. Her father was Franz Liszt, the first romantic superstar of music. In addition to being genetic sire to Cosima and her siblings, Liszt was the spiritual father of every celebrated piano virtuoso to follow, and also in a sense, the rock stars of the late 20th century. A critical difference however, was that in contrast to the ’70s silliness that chokes every scene in Ken Russell’s Lisztomania, the real Liszt genuinely was the most talented pianist of his era, Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Response

Paganism & Vitalism in
Knut Hamsun & D. H. Lawrence, Part 2

Ludwig Fahrenkrog, “The Holy Fire”

1,311 words

Part 2 of 2

Translated by Greg Johnson

The Paganism of Hamsun and Lawrence

If Hamsun and Lawrence carry out their desire to return to a natural ontology by rejecting rationalist intellectualism, this also implies an in-depth contestation of the Christian message. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

Paganism & Vitalism in
Knut Hamsun & D. H. Lawrence, Part 1

Knut Hamsun

2,378 words

Part 1 of 2

Translated by Greg Johnson

The Hungarian philologist Akos Doma, educated in Germany and the United States, has published a work of literary interpretation comparing the works of Knut Hamsun and D. H. Lawrence: Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

Artists of the Right: Resisting Decadence

Kerry Bolton
Artists of the Right: Resisting Decadence
Edited by Greg Johnson
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2012
210 pages

hardcover: $35

Quantity:  

paperback: $20

Quantity:  

Read more …

Posted in Counter-Currents title, literature, poetry | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

D. H. Lawrence

David Herbert Lawrence, 1885–1930

2,168 words

English original here

« Ma religion profonde est une croyance dans le sang. » – D. H. Lawrence

D. H. Lawrence (1885–1930) est reconnu comme l’un des romanciers les plus influents du XXe siècle. Il écrivit des romans et de la poésie comme des actes de polémique et de prophétie. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

Jack Donovan’s The Way of Men

5,809 words

Jack Donovan
The Way of Men
Portland, Or.: Dissonant Hum, 2012

1. The Way of Men is the Way of the Gang

How do you define masculinity? If you listen to today’s feminist-approved “authorities” on the subject you will be told either that masculinity means nothing at all — that it is “constructed” differently from place to place or time to time — or you will be told that masculinity is now being “redefined.” Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

Rex Fairburn

7,609 words

Editor’s Note:

A. R. D. Fairburn was born on February 2, 1904. Fairburn was a poet, painter, critic, essayist, and advocate of Social Credit, New Zealand Nationalism, and organic farming. In commemoration,we are publishing the following expanded version of Kerry Bolton’s essay on Fairburn. To read Fairburn’s magnificent poem “Dominion,” click here. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

The Black (& White) Predicament:
Harold Cruse’s The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual (1967)

Harold Cruse in 1968

4,523 words

In 1967 Harold Cruse, the self-taught son of a railway porter, published The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual: A Historical Analysis of the Failure of Black Leadership, which caused a national stir. A Harlem activist specializing in the performing arts, Cruse criticized black intellectuals, “integrationism,” and Jewish influence over the black movement from the 1920s on.

Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

“Guys”

Graphic by Harold Arthur McNeill

1,633 words

“Hi guys!” said the waitress.

She was speaking to me and my mother. The restaurant was the Olive Garden, and it was in the mid-1990s. I felt affronted on two levels. First, it was far too informal a way to refer to patrons; unforgivably familiar, really. Second, I was not there with one of my “guy” friends at all. I was there with my grey-haired, sixty-something year-old mother. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , | Comments closed

L’appel aux dieux:
la phénoménologie de la presence divine

16,482 words

1. Introduction

Le problème avec nos païens occidentaux modernes, c’est qu’ils ne croient pas vraiment en leurs dieux, ils croient seulement croire en eux.

Mes ancêtres croyaient, mais je ne sais pas de quelle manière ils croyaient. Je confesse que je ne sais pas à quoi cela ressemble de vivre dans un monde où il y a des dieux. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

Percy Wyndham Lewis

5,952 words

Corrected November 22, 2011

Editor’s Note:

This much-expanded version of a previously-published essay on Wyndham Lewis is chapter 8 of Kerry Bolton’s Artists of the Right: Resisting Decadence, forthcoming from Counter-Currents.

Percy Wyndham Lewis, 1882–1957, is credited with founding the only modernist cultural movement indigenous to Britain. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

Storm over Mont Blanc, Part 3

3,750 words

Part 3 of 4

7. Ascending and Descending

Storm over Mont Blanc divides neatly into three acts. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

The White Hell of Pitz Palü, Part 2

5,257 words

Part 2 of 2

“It was only a narrow crevasse in the Palü Glacier,” Johannes Krafft says, “but it reached far down into the darkness.” In a flashback, we see Maria Krafft at the bottom of the crevasse. Is she unconscious, or dead? “There — an urgent cry for help came out from the icy depths — Maria was still alive!” We see Krafft peer over edge, but he can see nothing. He ties his rope to his pick, sticks it deep in the snow, and climbs down into the crevasse. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

Youth, Beats, & Right-Wing Anarchists,
Part 1: A Sympathetic Critique of the Beat Rebellion

4,766 words

Jack Kerouac

Translated by Bruno Cariou

Part 1 of 2

Editor’s Note:

The following essay, written in 1968, and published in Evola’s volume L’Arco e la Clava (The Bow and the Club, 1968), falls naturally into two parts. The first is Evola’s sympathetic critique of the youth rebellion of the 1950s and the 1960s, with a focus on the Beatniks.

Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

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

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.

Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

D. H. Lawrence on America, Part 2

Salvador Dalí, "Allegory of an American Christmas," 1934

2,403 words

Part 2 of 2

When a people loses a sense of blood-relatedness, what basis is there for community? American community is not based on blood ties, shared history, shared religion, or shared culture: it is based on ideology. He who professes the American creed is an American—he who does not is an outcast.

Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

D. H. Lawrence on America, Part 1

José Clemente Orozco, "The Gods of the Modern World"

1,841 words

Part 1 of 2

I have contributed several essays to Counter-Currents dealing with D. H. Lawrence’s critique of modernity. Those essays might lead the reader to believe that Lawrence treats modernity as a universal ideology or worldview that could be found anywhere.

Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , | Comments closed

D. H. Lawrence on America’s Libertarian Spirit
The Spirit of Place

2,765 words

“Men are free when they are in a living homeland, not when they are straying and breaking away. Men are free when they are obeying some deep, inward voice of religious belief. Obeying from within. Men are free when they belong to a living, Organic, believing community, active in fulfilling some unfulfilled, perhaps unrealized purpose. Not when they are escaping to some wild west. The most unfree souls go west, and shout of freedom. Men are freest when they are most unconscious of freedom. The shout is a rattling of chains, always was.” — D. H. Lawrence

Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love:
Anti-Modernism in Literature, Part 4

2,470 words

Part 4 of 4. Click here for all four parts.

Gudrun Brangwen, the Modern Woman

Gerald Crich is only one half of Lawrence’s portrait of the “modern individual.” The other half is Gudrun Brangwen. Of course, Birkin and Ursula are modern individuals, though in a different sense. The latter couple are both seeking some fulfilling way to live in, or in spite of, the modern world. Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed

D. H. Lawrence’s Women in Love:
Anti-Modernism in Literature, Part 3

2,541 words

Part 3 of 4. Click here for all four parts.

Interestingly, perhaps the clearest parallels to Gerald Crich’s philosophy of life, and Lawrence’s treatment of it, are two thinkers Lawrence knew nothing about when he wrote Women in Love: Oswald Spengler and Ernst Jünger, both of whom were strongly influenced by Nietzsche.

Spengler: Faustian Man and Technology

Read more …

Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments closed
  • Video of the Day:

  • Buy anything after entering any of these Amazon sites through Counter-Currents and we get a commission, at no cost to you!
    (Right-click & bookmark!)
     
    Amazon.comAmazon.co.uk
    Amazon.deAmazon.fr
    Amazon.esAmazon.ca
    Amazon.it Amazon.at
    Amazon.cnAmazon.co.jp
  • Kindle Subscription
  • Our Titles

    The Lightning and the Sun

    Jonathan Bowden as Dirty Harry

    The Lost Philosopher, Second Expanded Edition

    Trevor Lynch's A White Nationalist Guide to the Movies

    And Time Rolls On

    The Homo & the Negro

    Artists of the Right

    North American New Right, Vol. 1

    Forever and Ever

    Some Thoughts on Hitler

    Tikkun Olam and Other Poems

    Under the Nihil

    Summoning the Gods

    Hold Back This Day

    The Columbine Pilgrim

    Confessions of a Reluctant Hater

    Taking Our Own Side

    Toward the White Republic

    Distributed Titles

    An eagle with a shield soaring upwards

    A Life in the Political Wilderness

    The Fourth Political Theory

    The Passing of the Great Race

    The Passing of a Profit & Other Forgotten Stories

    Fighting for the Essence

    Spring Comes Again

    The Arctic Home in the Vedas

    The Prison Notes

    It Cannot Be Stormed

    Revolution from Above

    The Proclamation of London

    Beyond Human Rights

    The WASP Question

    Can Life Prevail?

    The Jewish Strategy

    The Metaphysics of War

    A Handbook of Traditional Living

    The French Revolution in San Domingo

    The Revolt Against Civilization

    The Rising Tide of Color

    The Problem of Democracy

    Why We Fight

    The Path of Cinnabar

    The Origins of Indo-European Religion

    On Being a Pagan

    Archeofuturism

    America's Decline

    Religious Attitudes of the Indo-Europeans

    The Racial Elements of European History

    Tyr

    The Origins of Christianity

    Ventilations

    Mister

    Siege

    On Being a Pagan

    The Lost Philosopher

    The Ethnostate

    The Dispossessed Majority

    Might is Right

    Cultural Insurrections

    Impeachment of Man

    Race and the American Prospect

    Gold in the Furnace

    Defiance

Wp Plugin by capn3m0