Descartes and the Engine Heart
There is perhaps no better proof that Marxism has become our dominant culture than our
Michael Michailidis
Waiting for the Father
Whoever still claims that we are living under patriarchy is probably unaware of the meaning
Democracy’s Funeral
In 1939 “Der Schulungsbrief,” a monthly review of the Nazi party, published a Greek text:
Who Created the British Underclass?
“A SPECTRE IS haunting the Western world: the underclass.” So begins one of the most
Tarantino & Euripides: The Last of the Tragics
“The true dramatist … shows us life under the conditions of art, not art in
Escape from LΑ PUTA
Those who’ve read “Gulliver’s Travels” probably remember the story of Laputa, the floating island whose
Will Beauty Save the World? The Most Unlikely of Solutions
When asked by the BBC to create a film about Beauty, philosopher Roger Scruton began
Dysgenics: Is Nietzsche’s nightmare our reality?
“- Why so hard? Said one day the charcoal to the diamond, are we not
Agenda 21 and the Conservative Revolution
Seen through this lens, Strauss offers a valuable sketch from a chapter that was practically omitted from European history. Because according to him, what the Allies tried to impose on Germany after it’s historic defeat in the 1rst World War, is what they were trying to impose on the whole world all along: a global state of enforced peace and commercial prosperity, where national differences would be resolved by supra-national entities similar to the British Commonwealth. At the same time, the values of individual citizens would be re-modelled through education to reflect those liberal principles on which this state rested. Only a generation ago, general von Moltke could quickly proclaim that “eternal peace is a dream, and not even a beautiful one.” Still, following Germany’s defeat, the international stage was set for the realization of that dream.
