Walter Benjamin: Unlikeliest of Revolutionary Conservatives
THE more one looks into the life and work of Walter Benjamin (1892-1940), the more
Mythos
Mythos
The Fortunes of War: A Curious Link Between Otto Strasser and Walter Benjamin
AS I mention in my 2010 biography of Otto Strasser (1897-1974), as this great ideologue
A Critical Look at Jünger’s Workerism
THE whole, according to Ernst Jünger (1895-1998), represents far more than the sum of its
Ernst Jünger and the Myth of Cultural Marxism
I DO not subscribe to the Right-wing belief in so-called ‘Cultural Marxism’ and have written
Work and Power: Ernst Jünger’s Debt to Max Stirner
ERNST Jünger’s (1895-1998) debt to Max Stirner (1806-1856) is enormous and must never be understated.
Life as an Anarch: Parallels in Mannheim, Jünger and Gramsci
IRONICALLY, perhaps, when it comes to transcending modern society the Jewish sociologist, Karl Mannheim (1893-1947),
Unity in Diversity: Ernst Jünger and the Importance of Multiplicity
IN the Winter of 1941, just two years into the Second World War, Ernst Jünger
Untouchables: The Hijras of India
AT a time when the number of individuals in the West who readily identify with
Thoughts on the Death of Stefan Zweig
FORCED to flee Nazi Germany, the Austro-Jewish novelist and playwright, Stefan Zweig (1881-1942), soon ended
Contra Principem: Frederick the Great’s Intellectual Assault on Niccolò Machiavelli
Part OneAN ITALIAN IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURYMachiavelli and his World BORN in Florence on May
