New Culture, New Right: Anti-liberalism in Postmodern Europe |
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User Review - SGTCat - LibraryThingInteresting. Definitely food for thought and a clear look at what's going on with the New Right in Europe. I had some issues with the way the material is presented, as well as the way the author ... Read full review
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
CHAPTER I | 14 |
CHAPTER II | 43 |
CHAPTER III | 57 |
CHAPTER IV | 96 |
CHAPTER V | 113 |
CHAPTER VI | 139 |
CHAPTER VII | 167 |
CHAPTER VIII | 181 |
APPENDIX | 225 |
About The Author | 229 |
Back Cover | 231 |
Other editions - View all
New Culture, New Right: Anti-liberalism in Postmodern Europe Michael O'Meara Limited preview - 2013 |
New Culture, New Right: Anti-liberalism in Postmodern Europe Michael O'Meara Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
Alain de Benoist American anti-liberal argue associated assumed basis become believe called century character Christianity civilization claims concept consequently constitutional culture distinct Droite economic Eléments empire especially Europe Europe’s European example existence expression fact Faye follow forces forms France French function future German global GRECE Grécistes Heidegger hence heritage human ideas identitarian identity ideology individual influence institutions interests Italy Labyrinthe Left less liberal living London Marxism means modem moral myth nature never Nietzsche notes Nouvelle Ecole objective once opposed organic origins pagan Paris particular past philosophy Pierre Vial political possible postmodern present principles reason references reflecting reject relations represented Right Rightists rooted sense significance simply social society specific spirit Third thought tradition truth University Press values West Winter York
Popular passages
Page v - In order that there may be institutions, there must be a kind of will, instinct, or imperative, which is anti-liberal to the point of malice: the will to tradition, to authority, to responsibility for centuries to come, to the solidarity of chains of generations, forward and backward ad infinitum.
Page v - The entire West has lost those instincts out of which institutions grow, out of which the future grows; perhaps nothing goes so much against the grain of its "modern spirit." One lives for today, one lives very fast — one lives very irresponsibly: it is precisely this which one calls "freedom.