Race, Culture, and Anarchy
“The classic thing white students say when you ask them to talk about who they are is, ‘I don’t have a culture.’”— University sociologistA culture is the achievement of a particular blood line.As such, “culture wars” may be seen ultimately as blood wars between competing conceptions of race and ethnicity.The culture war in the university...
Read MoreBy John Howard 15
On the Social Construction of Race
“Race is just a social construction.” We’ve all heard that refrain touted in textbooks, in the mainstream media, and by little vigilantes with fresh Bachelor’s degrees in anthropology, sociology, Africana Studies, or some other field which served to make them experts in little other than racial equality. In fact, we’ve heard that allegation so often...
Read MoreBy Eric Paulson 7
Biohistory
Biohistory is the study of history informed by biology. Biohistory understands human biology and the natural environment as agents shaping historical events.1 While biohistory has not been recognized by the American Historical Association as a separate category within the discipline, the term is used by scholars, including academic historians.The Roots of BiohistoryThe intellectual...
Read MoreShe Married Him
Editor’s Note: I decided to reprint the following commentary by Mark Richardson because it makes some valuable points about the limits of modern liberalism. After I had formatted it, I followed a link to the original story upon which Richardson is commenting. There I discovered that his article also illustrates the fatal limit of modern conservatism, not in what the author...
Read MoreBy Michael O'Meara 6
Race as Destiny
Author’s Note: The following excerpt is from a longer, footnoted article titled “Freedom’s Racial Imperative: A Heideggerian Argument for the Self-Assertion of Peoples of European Descent” that appeared in the fall 2006 issue of The Occidental Quarterly. Minor changes have been made for the sake of this format. Thanks to Dave Cooper for the idea. Since the...
Read MoreBy Andrew Hamilton 3
Macroevolution, Microevolution, & Race
Ordinarily the study of human evolution focuses on the species as a whole and its supposed descent from prehominid species. But race is preeminently a subspecies phenomenon. Race (as opposed to species) formation and destruction can occur with great rapidity on the microevolutionary as opposed to the macroevolutionary time scale.The microevolution/macroevolution distinction is...
Read MoreBy Julius Evola 9
Race & War
One of the most serious obstacles to a purely biological formulation of the doctrine of race is the fact that cross-breeding and contamination of the blood are not the only cause of the decline and decay of races. Races may equally degenerate and come to their end because of a process – so to speak – of inner extinction, without the participation of external factors. In purely...
Read MoreBy Anthony Wymer 4
The Limits of “Islamophobia”
“Islamophobia” has made the news again. Thanks to Fitna—the anti-Islam film by Dutch politician Geert Wilders—the usual suspects are wringing their hands about “intolerance,” “xenophobia,” and “racism” directed at Muslim immigrants. Wilders is not alone in his disdain for the unimpeded Muslim migration into Europe and North America—from columnist Mark...
Read MoreBy Michael O'Meara 8
Race and Culture
When members of our pro-white community hear the word “culture,” many are wont to react in the way Hermann Göring allegedly did — by reaching for their revolver.There is good reason for this. No concept in the twentieth century has so often been used to deny racial difference and relativize the white man’s values as the anthropological notion of culture...
Read MoreBy Julius Evola 1
On the Secret of Degeneration
Anyone who has come to reject the rationalist myth of “progress” and the interpretation of history as an unbroken positive development of mankind will find himself gradually drawn towards the world-view that was common to all the great traditional cultures, and which had at its center the memory of a process of degeneration, slow obscuration, or collapse of a higher...
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