What is the environmentalism of the Right, and how does it compare to that of the Left? What can it teach us about modernity, nature, and the relationship of man to both? Join the Arktos crew as they tackle these questions and more yet on the latest edition of Interregnum.
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.
Shouldn’t a discussion of environmentalism have touched at some point more directly upon global warming and the yes/no, (left/rightt?) issue of the human impact on global warming? Perhaps it may not qualify for the same fascinating erudite philosophical analysis as the other aspect touched upon.