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NOW IN ARKTOS JOURNAL:
Diego Fusaro – Smart Prisons: The Glass Cave in the Digital Age
"The digitised, polished and seemingly free digital space is starting to resemble an immense smart concentration camp: a community that is anything but communal. Here, subjects are monitored and tracked, exploited yet content. They are deluded into believing that they are engaging in playful and entertaining experiences, when in reality they are labouring ceaselessly — and without any equivalent exchange — for the neoliberal order."
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/smart-prisons-the-glass-cave-in-the
COMING SOON
Julius Evola – American Civilization
Pre-order now at Arktos
"Evola goes beyond critiquing American politics to examine the spiritual and cultural dynamics of the egalitarian, consumerist, and democratic order that America has imposed upon itself and the world, as well as the question of more authentic American traditions that have been overshadowed. These selected essays shed light on Evola’s interpretation of the course of the 20th century and remain strikingly relevant for understanding the global influence of America today."
NOW IN ARKTOS JOURNAL
Antoine Dresse – Remigration: The Reconquest of Meaning
"The most troubling aspect of the present situation is perhaps not the demographic transformation of Europe itself, but the inability of Europeans to name it in the language of their own history. What other generations would have immediately perceived as a question of people, continuity, civilization, or belonging, we no longer know how to apprehend."
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/remigration-the-reconquest-of-meaning
NEW on the PRAV Perspectives Substack:
“Guénon, Evola, and Tantra with Nietzsche”
— excerpt from Andrea Scarabelli’s Julius Evola: An Adventurous Life
Read the excerpt
Get the book — join the historic moment
NOW IN ARKTOS JOURNAL
Thibaud Cassel & Henri Levavasseur — The Imperial Notion in Europe: Our Longest Political Memory
"While always centring and organising, an Empire is not incompatible with the existence of ‘nationalities’ in the ethnic and cultural sense, nor with nation-states (defined as geopolitical entities inherited from a long history), yet it does stand against the ‘ideological’ conception of the Jacobin nation that emerged from the French Revolution."
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/the-imperial-notion-in-europe-our
Dominique Venner – Ernst Jünger: A Different European Destiny
"Dominique Venner offers a captivating biography and a profound analysis of one of Europe’s most enigmatic right-wing thinkers and writers. Ernst Jünger, the decorated soldier, philosopher, and literary giant, lived through and reflected upon some of the most defining moments of the 20th century, from the trenches of World War One and occupied Paris in World War Two to the intellectual upheavals of postwar Europe."
From Arktos
From Amazon
OUT NOW! What We are: The Sources of European Identity
Available from Arktos
Available from Amazon
Bringing together a selection of essays from the Institut Iliade, What We Are explores the sources of European identity through the ideas, traditions, and historical experiences that have defined Europe over millennia.
Addressed to those who refuse to accept the decline of European civilisation as inevitable, What We Are combines historical scholarship with philosophical reflection to reawaken Europe’s long memory and strengthen its resolve to meet the challenges of the twenty-first century.
Essays by: Philippe Conrad • Henri Levavasseur • Jean-François Gautier • Thibaud Cassel • Éric Grolier • Jean-Louis Voisin • Christopher Gérard • Lionel Rondouin • Édouard Chanot • François Bousquet • Grégoire Gambier • Jean-Yves Le Gallou
Edgar Julius Jung - The Significance of the German Revolution
"Only a thorough spiritualisation of life could elevate the herd to a free and cosmic disposition. Based on its historical role as leader of the Holy Roman Empire, it was Germany’s holy mission to revitalise and eventually rule Europe based on traditional and sacred principles and not on militaristic ones."
Available from Arktos
Available from Amazon
Now in Arktos Journal!
M. Meisterholz reviews Gothic Olympus, by Christian Chensvold (@CChensvold61767).
"Drawing on fin-de-siècle decadence, Greek mythology, Western esotericism, Tarot symbolism, and reflections on the decline of Western civilization, the novel creates a world that moves constantly between history and myth, personal experience and spiritual destiny."
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/gothic-olympus-the-heros-journey
Nietzsche: Morality and Great Power Politics may well be the ultimate light summer reading of 2026.
"At once an introduction to Nietzsche’s thought and a meditation on Europe’s destiny, Nietzsche: Morality and Great Politics shows that any genuine European renaissance must begin not with politics alone, but with a transformation of the moral foundations upon which politics rests."
Available at Arktos
Available at Amazon
Mark Sedgwick reviews Andrea Scarabelli’s Julius Evola: An Adventurous Life in Compact Magazine:
https://www.compactmag.com/article/julius-evolas-many-lives/
And here, for the first time in English, is The Woman Problem: Writings on Femininity, 1921-1971, edited by yours truly.
Читать полностью…
In this landmark volume, Alexander Dugin presents a far-ranging panorama of the life, works, and contested legacy of the Italian Traditionalist Julius Evola. The fruit of nearly half a century of engagement with Evola’s works, Dugin’s essays weave together philosophical, esoteric, and biographical perspectives to illuminate key dimensions of the Evolian project.
From Evola’s early Dadaist experiments and philosophical writings to his explorations of Tantra, alchemy, and the Holy Grail; from his engagements with the Conservative Revolution and Fascism to his reflections on the “differentiated man” and “riding the tiger” — Dugin re-reads Evola as a phenomenologist of initiation and as a revolutionary forerunner of Traditionalist politics.
Situating Evola’s relevance within Russian Traditionalism, the Fourth Political Theory, and the crisis of Postmodernity, Dugin argues that Evola is by no means a figure of the past, but a vital force in the present.
Julius Evola: Political Traditionalism is essential reading as an introduction to Evola’s oeuvre, a unique showcase of Dugin’s thought, and a summons to reawaken Traditionalist thinking and action today.
Order it now from Arktos
COMING SOON!
Dominique Venner – 30,000 Years of Identity
Pre-order now at Arktos!
"Europe did not begin with markets, treaties, or ideologies. It arose from a cultural community whose roots stretch back into the depths of prehistory. It is an ancient civilization, enriched by its many peoples, a common spiritual heritage, and a noble ethos that has often had to be defended. Returning to these roots and restoring long European memory is the purpose of this book, which presents nothing less than a metaphysics of history."
« The tragic is born from the clear perception of a double "contradiction": first between our smallness and our brevity in the face of the immensity and infinity of the world; then between the fact that we are contained in the world on the "material" plane and the fact that the world, however immense it may be, is at the same time contained in ourselves on the "spiritual" plane. We thus perceive that, however "infinitesimal" we may be, we are nevertheless the only ones who can "bring forth the more from the less," who can add to the world forms and sets of forms that would not exist outside of us. The Ancients perceived very well that intensity is a sort of "revenge" on brevity; they also noted that intensity varies in inverse proportion to duration (one does not live perpetually on the summits). The tragic also rests on the notion of fatum, of "fate" (not to be confused with "destiny": fate is what will happen, destiny is what has happened), a notion which, it must obviously be recalled, does not lead to fatalism, but quite the contrary. The feeling of fatum generates two precise attitudes: one admits that there can be a fate for each of us, without seeing in its ineluctable character the slightest motive to renounce attempting to change it if we judge that it does not correspond to the norms we have set for ourselves (this is the constant spring of Greek tragedy); once one has done everything in accordance with the norm one has set for oneself (and here, let us not forget, to be able is to be obliged), one not only accepts the course of things as it has actually occurred, but also wills it: amor fati. »
— Alain de Benoist, Ideas in the Right Place (1979) [forthcoming from Arktos]
https://arktos.com/product/julius-evola-political-traditionalism/
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English subtitles available!
Christopher Nolan, who has just directed a film version of The Odyssey, is currently sparking controversy in Europe—particularly over some highly questionable casting choices. But beyond a clear desire to tarnish a major work of our cultural heritage, did the British director respect the letter and spirit of Homer’s Odyssey in his adaptation?
Olivier Battistini, a historian and political philosopher, argues that he did not. He notes the film’s lack of philosophical and metaphysical depth and explains why it drifts away from the Greek epic’s profound issues: the nostalgia for what might have been, the heroic choice of death, and the harmony of the cosmos.
A detailed and impassioned analysis for anyone interested in Homer, Greek mythology, and how great ancient tales are being reimagined today.
Watch the video interview here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H9w4Y7nu5uY&t=81s
NOW IN ARKTOS JOURNAL
Alain de Benoist – The Culture War: From Ruins to a New Beginning
The truth is that the culture war has, at best, been won only by default. The progressive left has lost; the conservative right has not won. The adversary was not defeated; it collapsed of its own accord. But it has not, for all that, lost power.
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/the-culture-war-from-ruins-to-a-new
Dominique Venner – For a Positive Critique: by a Miliant for Other Militants
While serving a prison term for his involvement with the dissident paramilitary group, the Organisation armée secrète (OAS), Dominique Venner sought to write a text that would synthesize the vast domain of right-wing thought into a coherent political doctrine, a right-wing manifesto in the same vein as Vladmir Lenin’s What is to be Done?
Buy it from Arktos
Buy it from Amazon
📜 Philosophy and Traditionalism
In this excerpt from the book Julius Evola: Political Traditionalism, Alexander Dugin examines Evola’s early philosophical work, arguing that the concept of the “Absolute Individual” foreshadows the Traditionalist metaphysics that would define his later writings.
👉 Read the full text here: https://alexanderdugin.substack.com/p/philosophy-and-traditionalism
Description 👇
In this landmark volume, Alexander Dugin presents a far-ranging panorama of the life, works, and contested legacy of the Italian Traditionalist Julius Evola. The fruit of nearly half a century of engagement with Evola’s works, Dugin’s essays weave together philosophical, esoteric, and biographical perspectives to illuminate key dimensions of the Evolian project.
From Evola’s early Dadaist experiments and philosophical writings to his explorations of Tantra, alchemy, and the Holy Grail; from his engagements with the Conservative Revolution and Fascism to his reflections on the “differentiated man” and “riding the tiger” — Dugin re-reads Evola as a phenomenologist of initiation and as a revolutionary forerunner of Traditionalist politics.
Situating Evola’s relevance within Russian Traditionalism, the Fourth Political Theory, and the crisis of Postmodernity, Dugin argues that Evola is by no means a figure of the past, but a vital force in the present.
Julius Evola: Political Traditionalism is essential reading as an introduction to Evola’s oeuvre, a unique showcase of Dugin’s thought, and a summons to reawaken Traditionalist thinking and action today.
NOW IN ARKTOS JOURNAL
Marion du Faouët of the Institut Iliade asks: Why read Homer?
"On 15 July, Christopher Nolan’s Odyssey will cast us once again into the sails of Odysseus. If the names of Ithaca, Penelope, Charybdis and Scylla still resound within us, does our age truly know the work of Homer? Marion du Faouët invites us to read and reread this founding text of our civilization, to return to its voice, its rhythm, and to what it says of European man【.]"
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/why-read-homer
Homère, le poète fondateur
Le 15 juillet prochain, L’Odyssée de Christopher Nolan nous jettera une nouvelle fois dans les voiles d’Ulysse. Si les noms d’Ithaque, de Pénélope, de Charybde et de Scylla résonnent encore en nous, notre époque connaît-elle véritablement l’œuvre d’Homère ? Marion du Faouët nous invite à lire et relire ce texte fondateur de notre civilisation, à revenir à sa voix, son rythme et à ce qu’il dit de l’homme européen : mortel et fidèle, rusé et fragile, enraciné dans une terre, une mémoire et une lignée. Un peuple qui ne lit plus ses textes fondateurs finit par ne plus les posséder et par errer, loin de lui-même. Il est temps pour les Européens de reprendre le chemin d’Ithaque.
👉🏻 institut-iliade.com/homere-demeure-pourquoi-lire-et-faire-lire-lodyssee/
@InstitutILIADE
Now in Arktos Journal
Joakim Andersen: Evola on the Problem of Decadence.
Decadence is, above all, an unwillingness and an inability to even perceive any higher aspects of existence. It is therefore fought mainly through personal discipline and inner work.
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/evola-on-the-problem-of-decadence
Yesterday and Tomorrow, by Jan Mosdorf
"Published just before the outbreak of the Second World War that spelled the tragic death of its author, Yesterday and Tomorrow is one of the forgotten gems of twentieth-century Polish thought. Now recognized as the foremost Polish nationalist treatise of the 1930s, Jan Mosdorf’s Yesterday and Tomorrow presents a vivid picture of the interwar drive to reread the past, reshape the present, and reimagine the future."
Available from Amazon
The monumental biography awaits you:
Julius Evola: An Adventurous Life is available in hardcover, paperback, and ebook from Arktos and PRAV Publishing.
Interested in European civilisation, identity, culture and history?
Subscribe to the Institut Iliade's Substack for exclusive articles and analysis in English.
🦉 Join a growing community of readers from across the English-speaking world: institutiliade.substack.com
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The new expanded edition of Julius Evola’s Metaphysics of War, featuring an extensive introduction by yours truly.
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Now in Arktos Journal
Alain de Benoist on Diversity vs. "Diversity"
"Alain de Benoist draws a sharp distinction between diversity — the natural plurality of peoples, languages, and cultures that has defined humanity for millennia — and "diversity," the ideological program that traffics under the same name in contemporary liberal societies."
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/diversity-vs-diversity
Robert Steuckers interview in Arktos Journal!
"[G]iven the current crisis of Europe — ideologically Westernized, even in its Eastern regions — the thought of Ernst von Salomon is more contemporary than ever: the rejection of the ideological hodgepodge of the parties in power, everywhere in Europe, is a vital necessity; the rejection of all subjugation to the United States and to the political and anti-diplomatic practices of the United Kingdom and Macronist France is likewise a vital imperative for all European peoples, without exception."
https://www.arktosjournal.com/p/ernst-von-salomon-an-exceptional
Arktos is mainly based in Europe, for better or worse, but for various reasons it would be good if any US based X users on the Arktos Telegram channel would answer this poll. It's for a project.
https://x.com/ArktosJournal/status/2074216951774105860?s=20