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The Uniqueness of Western Civilization
After challenging the multicultural effort to “provincialize” the history of Western civilization, this book argues that the roots of the West’s exceptional creativity should be traced back to the uniquely aristocratic warlike culture of Indo-European speakers.
Faustian Man in a Multicultural Age
At this pivotal moment in recent Western history, Richard Duchesne tackles what may be the most crucial question for people of European descent: 'What makes us unique?' Casting aside the dominant cultural Marxist narratives and dismissing the popular media attacks on concepts of 'whiteness', Duchesne draws on a range of historical examples, sources and philosophies to examine the origins of European man, his achievements, and the nature of the Faustian spirit that has driven his innovation and creativity. In an age of multiculturalism and globalism one might ask the question 'Whither Western Man?' Faustian Man in a Multicultural Age digs deeply in our origins and development to try and point the reader towards the answer.
Canada In Decay
Canada In Decay is the first scholarly book questioning the undemocratic policy of mass immigration and racial diversification in Canada. The entire Canadian political establishment, the mainstream media and the academics, are all in harmonious unison with the banks and corporations, in promoting two myths to justify mass immigration. The first myth this book demolishes is the claim that immigration into Canada "enriches the country", by demonstrating that mass immigration is not only leading to Euro-Canadians becoming a small minority in their own homeland, but because of the disparity in the birth-rate, the Euro-Canadian population is likely to become almost extinct. The second myth this b...
Why The West Rules - For Now
Why did British boats shoot their way up the Yangzi in 1842, rather than Chinese ones up the Thames? Why do Easterners use English more than Europeans speak in Mandarin or Japanese? To put it bluntly, why does the West rule? There are two schools of thought: the 'Long-Term Lock In' theory, suggesting some sort of inevitability, and the 'Short-Term Accident' theory. But both approaches have misunderstood the shape of history. Ian Morris presents a startling new theory. He explains with flair and authority why the paths of development differed in the East and West and - analysing a vicious twist in trajectories just ahead of us - predicts when the West's lead will come to an end. 'Here you have three books wrapped into one: an exciting novel that happens to be true; an entertaining but thorough historical account of everything important that happened to any important people in the last 10 millennia; and an educated guess about what will happen in the future. Read, learn, and enjoy!' Jared Diamond 'A great work of synthesis and argument, drawing together an awesome range of materials and authorities to bring us a fresh, sharp reading of East-West relationships.' Andrew Marr
Iliad - Imperium Press
Set in the final days of the Trojan War, Homer's poem recounts a formative moment in not only Greek culture, but in that of the West as a whole. In Bryant's sublime blank verse, Homer's winged words take flight, never surpassed but in the Greek for grace and power.
The Uniqueness of Western Law
Defending an original interpretation of libertarian theory, Richard Storey, taking his bearings from the work of groundbreaking thinkers like Ricardo Duchesne and Hans-Hermann Hoppe, builds on his opening premise that libertarianism is 'only a theory of law', to show precisely what this deceptively simply formulation really contains. Unfolding the ramifications of libertarian thought -- on everything from nationalism, statism and multiculturalism to our understanding of the history and politics of the West, from democracy and terrorism to womanhood and fatherhood -- Storey's work offers challenges to the defenders and critics of libertarianism alike, and above all, opens new territory for consideration of the great challenges confronting the West at this historical moment.
Eight Eurocentric Historians
This text examines and critiques the work of a diverse group of Eurocentric historians who have strongly shaped our understanding of world history. It provides invaluable insights and tools for readers across a range of disciplines.
Biohistory
Biohistory is a revolutionary new theory that explores the biological and behavioural underpinnings of social change, including the rise and fall of civilisations. Informed by significant research into the physiological basis of behaviour conducted by author Dr Jim Penman and a team of scientists at RMIT University and the Florey Institute in Melbourne, Australia, Biohistory examines how a complex interplay between culture and biology has shaped civilisations from the Roman Empire to the modern West. Penman proposes that historical changes are driven by changes in the prevailing temperament of populations, based on physiological mechanisms that adapt animal behaviour to changing food conditi...
The Occidental Quarterly
The Occidental Quarterly provides scholarly articles on Western history and culture. The articles are written from a variety of perspectives, including intellectual history, evolutionary biology, behavior genetics, and ethnic studies. The Spring, 2017 issue (Vol. 17, no. 1) contains 136 pages of content, beginning with editor Prof. Kevin MacDonald's article on the Indo-European genetic and cultural legacy in Europe. Prof. Ricardo Duchesne continues his contributions to TOQ with an article on Carl Schmitt and immigration policy. Other recurrent contributors are Dr. Andrew Joyce on T.S. Eliot, and Prof. Andrew Fraser on globalism and Christian ethics. The issue also includes several book reviews: Guillaume Durocher on the culture of Italian fascism, Nelson Rosit reviewing Prof. Virginia Abernethy's recent book on population policy, and Brenton Sanderson on the contribution of the ancient Greeks.
Individualism and the Western Liberal Tradition
"Individualism and the Western Liberal Tradition argues that ethnic influences are important for understanding the West. The prehistoric invasion of the Indo-Europeans had a transformative influence on Western Europe, inaugurating a prolonged period of what is labeled "aristocratic individualism" resulting from variants of Indo-European genetic and cultural influence. However, beginning in the seventeenth century and gradually becoming dominant was a new culture labeled "egalitarian individualism" which was influenced by preexisting egalitarian tendencies of northwest Europeans. Egalitarian individualism ushered in the modern world but may well carry the seeds of its own destruction."--Back cover.
