Social and Political Thought of Julius Evola

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A01=Paul Furlong
Absolute Ego
against
Ancient Rome
anti-liberal movements
anti-modernism
Author_Paul Furlong
authoritarian ideology
Biological Racism
Category=JPA
De Maistre
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European New Right
Evola's View
Evola's Vision
evolas
Fascist Policy
gentile
giovanni
Hidden War
imperialism
Magic Idealism
Massimo Cacciari
modern
Modern Nationalism
MSI
Ordine Nuovo
pagan
Pagan Imperialism
Pino Rauti
political traditionalism
Populist Ultra-nationalism
postwar far right
Provincial Liberal Idealism
revolt
Ride The Tiger
Romanian Iron Guard
Spiritual Racism
Teleological Ethics
traditionalist political theory analysis
Unexplained References
view
Wet Path
Wider Issues
world
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415589680
  • Weight: 600g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 19 Apr 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Julius Evola’s writing covered a vast range of subjects, from a distinctive and categorical ideological outlook and has been extremely influential on a significant number of extreme right thinkers, activists and organisations. This book is the first full length study in English to present his political thought to a wider audience, beyond that of his followers and sympathisers, and to bring into the open the study of a neglected strand of contemporary Western thought, that of traditionalism.

Evola deserves more attention because he is an influential writer. His following comes from an important if largely ignored political movement: activists and commentators whose political positions are, like his, avowedly traditionalist, authoritarian, anti-modern, anti-democratic and anti-liberal. With honourable exceptions, contemporary academic study tends to treat these groups as a minority within a minority, a sub-species of Fascism, from whom they are held to derive their ideas and their support. This work seeks to bring out more clearly the complexity of Evola’s post-war strategy, so as to explain how he can be adopted both by the neo-fascist groups committed to violence, and by groups such as the European New Right whose approach is more aimed at influence from within liberal democracies. Furlong also recognises the relevance of Evola’s ideas to anti-globalisation arguments, including a re-examination of his arguments for detachment and spontaneism (apolitia).

Paul Furlong Professor of European Studies and Head of School, School of European Studies, Cardiff University.

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