What Does It Mean to Be a Man?
This question – What does it mean to be a man? – must be the beginning and end of any philosophy which aims to be more than an empty abstraction or a play with words. For we are men –…
Laibach, Playfulness and Fascism – Part 2
We have now thoroughly explained the true essence of art and culture, namely the manifestation of the universal in the particular, and how the retro-gardistic principle of Laibach is a challenging and suggestive experiment to recreate the Absolute in the…
Laibach, Playfulness and Fascism – Part 1
Laibach is an avant-garde music group from Slovenia, which since its foundation in 1980 has led a groundbreaking and unique musical and visual experiment, mixing Fascist and traditional ideas and aesthetics together with the musical culture of post-war Europe. Their…
Kierkegaard and the Leap of Tradition – Part 3
Finally, we will look at the politics of the right. The realm of Woman corresponds to the National, in which the great man merely serves the people which the Mother birthed him into; the realm of Man corresponds to the…
Kierkegaard and the Leap of Tradition – Part 2
We will now look at the woman, the man, and the great dual leap that every man must make alone to fully unite the two. As the material individual, man is birthed from and into the realm of Earth-Woman-Becoming, but…
Kierkegaard and the Leap of Tradition – Part 1
Søren Kierkegaard (1813–1855) was a Danish philosopher, theologian and poet, who through his life wrestled with the question of how one could become a truly religious man. Kierkegaard saw the individual as both the starting point and the end of…
Stirner and the Question of Authority – Part 3
The Question of Authority in our Time We have found that spiritual authority, commanded by a divine King, must be the source of a true, Traditional society. But it would be unsatisfactory to leave the matter at this statement when…
Stirner and the Question of Authority – Part 2
Tradition and True Authority Ownness is not an ideal or a thought, hence not a false authority or divinity; ownness is only the immanent expression of myself, and can never be something to which I enslave myself. Ownness is not…
Stirner and the Question of Authority – Part 1
Stirner’s Critique of Authority The German philosopher Max Stirner (1806–1856) is by no means a thinker of the right. In his main work The Ego and His Own (1844) he care-freely dismisses all institutions, ideals and divinities of both old…
Futurism – Revolt Against the Past and the Nation of Tomorrow, Part 2
From the interpretation of Mafarka the Futurist presented in the first part of this essay, the goal of futurism appears as an affirmation of pure virility, and the love of the spiritual woman as power, in order to reach a…