Masculinity and femininity, the souls of men and women, the undermining of traditional gender roles — what do these questions have to do with the political and social crisis of our times? The Arktos crew submits the idea of feminism to metapolitical analysis.
Dear loyal supporters,
as we are in the midst of the crucial start-up phase, we need your help to keep Arktos going. Maintaining a sophisticated website like ours is costly and to continue posting new, free content regularly, we need funds urgently. We kindly ask that you consider becoming an Arktos Member or making a one-time donation. By doing so, you will not only support our work but also gain valuable knowledge and information in return.We aim to reach at least 250 subscribers and $4,000 in donations by the end of June. As of now, we have 138 subscribers and $2495 in donations. Your assistance is greatly appreciated. Thank you for being part of the Arktos community.
Subscriber goal (138 / 250)
Donation goal ($2495 / $4000)
Account
If you enjoy and appreciate the content we create, please consider becoming a member to help us continue producing high-quality material. Your support enables us to keep delivering the content you love and ensures our ability to grow and thrive.
Recent reviews
-
The Decline of the West vol. 1
by Anonymous
-
Man and Technics
by Anonymous
-
Metaphysics of Power
by Anonymous
We humans want the freedom of minds dissociated from the contingencies and constraints of embodiment. We also want the freedom of bodily actions detached from the ruling powers of the intellect. At the same time, there is strident demand for–or perhaps better yet a displayed exaltation of–the integration of body and spirit, or body and soul. It all sounds so wholesome and “healthful,” like a good bubble bath or a pleasant potpourri, as long as the hard work of integrating is not taken too seriously.
That corrupted by vice refuses to admit the counsel of reason.