Tag Archives: pan-Europeanism

2,216 words

Oswald Mosley
My Life
London: Black House Publishing Ltd., 2012

Black House Publishing is a new venture among a growing number of Anglophone publishers of high quality material of interest to Rightists. Read more …

Published: February 22, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, British Union of Fascists, fascism, Kerry Bolton, North American New Right, originals, Oswald Spengler, Sir Oswald Mosley, Union Movement | Comments closed

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Préservationisme paneuropéen

Ted Sallis

Jean Cousin, « L’Enlèvement d’Europe », vers 1550

7,194 words

English original here

En tant que « pan-européiste » de longue date, j’ai lu un certain nombre de critiques du pan-européisme soulignant l’opposition supposée de cette idéologie à la préservation des différences qui existent entre les divers peuples européens. Read more …

Published: November 29, 2012 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, European identity, Francis Parker Yockey, in French, in translation, North American New Right, originals, Ted Sallis, white nationalism | Comments closed

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Pan-European Preservationism

Ted Sallis

Jean Cousin, “The Abduction of Europa,” circa 1550

6,385 words

French translation here

As a long-time “pan-Europeanist,” I have read a number of critiques of pan-Europeanism focused on that ideology’s alleged opposition to the preservation of differences that exist between various European peoples. Read more …

Published: May 31, 2012 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, European identity, Francis Parker Yockey, North American New Right, on Yockey, originals, Ted Sallis, white nationalism | Comments closed

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Some Thoughts on Nationalism

Andrew Hamilton

Abbott Handerson Thayer, Stevenson Memorial, 1903

1,713 words

Essential elements of modern nationalism existed in early times in the form of tribalism. In fact, modern European nationalism is often excoriated by critics as a form of tribalism or racism. According to English anthropologist Sir Arthur Keith, in prehistoric times man everywhere lived in small, isolated bands. Yet by the dawn of history, small tribes had become “welded by war and conquest into bigger and bigger units.” Read more …