War in the Name of Peace

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The ’68 Revolution and the Disintegration of the West

War in the Name of Peace is a searing indictment of the ideological currents that have hollowed out Western civilization. Bostian Marco Turk exposes how the 1968 revolution — fueled by Marx’s class warfare and Freud’s reduction of man to instinct — laid the groundwork for the cultural disintegration we witness today. The European Union, once envisioned as a guarantor of peace and unity, has become the chief enforcer of a borderless, post-national order hostile to tradition, faith, and sovereignty. From woke ideology to bureaucratic overreach, Turk traces the collapse of meaning in a civilization that has abandoned its Christian roots.

Drawing inspiration from Charles de Gaulle’s defense of national independence and moral order, War in the Name of Peace is both a diagnosis and a call to arms. For conservatives, it offers not just nostalgia but also clarity, as well as a principled path towards restoring the spiritual and political integrity of the West.

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Ebook, Paperback

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Publication date

2025-09-01

Page count

402

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Table of Contents

  • Introduction
  1. Continuity of Revolutions (1945, 1968 and Wokeism). Brussels, Berlin, Paris. The Aggression Against Ukraine Is the Result of Western Weakness

  2. Europe’s Powerlessness: “The Modern World Is Full of Ancient Christian Virtues Gone Mad.” The Temptations of the Cultural Revolution (Inclusive)

  3. Greenhouse Gases as a Substitute for Identity: Faith in Greta Thunberg

  4. The Helmsman’s Two Bodies

  5. Wrong Crossroads

  6. Marxism — Freud Deprives Man of His Free Will Based on Reason; Marxism Deprives Him of His Autonomy

  7. Sigmund Freud — Or the Great Drama of Psychoanalysis, Starring the Author

  8. The Revolution of ‘68, Marked by Contradictions, Imposed Itself as an Absurd State of Mind. Today, We’re Living Through Its Zenith, While Its Decline Seems Imminent