DOCSLIB.ORG

Oglądaj/Otwórz

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oglądaj/Otwórz 35/2017 Zagłada – Apokalipsa Kraków 2017 „Maska” nr 35 Redaktor naczelna: Kraków 2017 Katarzyna Kleczkowska ISSN: 1898-5947 Zespół redakcyjny: Nakład: 100 egzemplarzy Marta Błaszkowska Egzemplarz bezpłatny Tomasz P. Bocheński Agnieszka Kiejziewicz „Maska” jest recenzowanym czasopismem na- Anna Kuchta ukowym. Zgodnie z wymogami MNiSW pełna Maciej Kuster lista recenzentów artykułów w danym roku jest Agnieszka Lakner dostępna na stronie: www.maska.psc.uj.edu.pl/ Igor Łataś maska/listy-recenzentow. Joanna Malita-Król Wszystkie teksty i materiały ilustracyjne (jeśli Gabriela Matusiak nie podano inaczej) udostępniane są w trybie Maciej Nawrocki otwartym z zachowaniem praw autorskich Filip Nowak w użyciu niekomercyjnym Magdalena Wąsowicz (Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0). Redakcja językowa: Pełne teksty oraz streszczenia opublikowanych Marta Błaszkowska prac są dostępne online w międzynarodowej bazie Tomasz P. Bocheński danych The Central European Journal of Social Maciej Nawrocki Sciences and Humanities (cejsh.icm.edu.pl). Redakcja tekstów obcojęzyczna: Adres redakcji: Maciej Nawrocki ul. Grodzka 52 Agnieszka Kiejziewicz II piętro, s. 102 31-044 Kraków Redakcja techniczna: [email protected] Izabela Pisarek www.maska.psc.uj.edu.pl Karol Ossowski Publikacja finansowana przez: Okładka: Paweł Kalina Maciej Godawa Druk: AT Wydawnictwo ul. G. Zapolskiej 38/405 30-126 Kraków tel. 501 092 068 www.atwydawnictwo.pl Spis treści Wstęp 9 Krzysztof Loska 11 The apocalyptic imagination in the films of Piotr Szulkin Dominika Zielińska 23 Ciało wyklęte – o śmierci Matki Polki Przemysław Koniuszy 33 Estetyka mordu zbiorowego. O zabiciu Młodzianków Giambattisty Mariniego Marta Błaszkowska 49 Zapętlony czas Apokalipsy spełnionej. O czasach gramatycznych w poezji Krzysztofa Kamila Baczyńskiego i Tadeusza Gajcego Sylwia Papier 67 Pełna sprzeczności – Zuzanna Ginczanka – polska poetka żydowskiego pochodzenia Katarzyna Slany 81 Rutka Joanny Fabickiej jako przykład postpamięciowej literatury dla dzieci Anna Kuchta 95 Pamięć Zagłady, zagłada pamięci. Prawda i jej poszukiwanie w esejach Martina Pollacka Przemysław Koniuszy 107 Katastrofizm hermeneutyczny. Inwersje Macieja Meleckiego Anna Svetlova 123 Powrót do opisywanej przyszłości: powieść Arkadija i Borysa Strugackich Poniedzia- łek zaczyna się w sobotę wobec wybranych paradygmatów literatury science fiction Aleksandra Królikowska, Izabela Kuc 135 Oblicze Apokalipsy w rosyjskim postmodernizmie: wizje końca świata na postawie powieści Arystonomia Borysa Akunina oraz Futu.re Dmitrija Głuchowskiego 3 Alicja Dusza 149 W istocie podzielony. Koncepcja zatrzymywania życia we Władcy Pierścieni i cyklu o Harrym Potterze Katarzyna Kleczkowska 163 Cykliczna zagłada i odradzanie się świata a idea metempsychozy we wczesnej myśli greckiej Agnieszka Laddach 177 Apokalipsa św. Jana w kontekście apokaliptyki tradycji judaistycznej Jakub Wanot 189 „Zagłada” prekolumbijskich społeczności Moche i Nasca w świetle interdyscyplinarnych badań archeologicznych Agnieszka Urbańczyk 203 Dzień gniewu. Wielka Rewolucja Francuska jako projekt eschatologiczny Anna Mazur, Aleksander Pyrzyk 213 Jak Feniks z popiołów – zagłada miasta i jego odrodzenie. Analiza historyczno-prawna przypadku Warszawy Olga Barbasiewicz 227 Creating the place of remembrance in Hiroshima as a Japanese lieu de mémoire commemorating A-bombs. The role of art and architecture Michał Lubina 241 Po apokalipsie. Następstwa ludobójstwa Czerwonych Khmerów w Kambodży i ograniczone próby rozliczenia ich zbrodni Mariola Pawełko 255 Dom ludu i higiena rasy. Inicjatywa eugeniczna w szwedzkim stylu Jan Bazyli Klakla 269 Instytucja transcendentnej przysięgi w procesie rozwiązywania konfliktów. Przykłady z Afryki, Bliskiego Wschodu i półwyspu Bałkańskiego Katarzyna Pasternak 283 Jezus z Syberii. Nowe ruchy religijne w Rosji Kamil Nowak 297 Zagadnienie istnienia czystej świadomości a medytacja buddyjska Adrianna Smurzyńska 309 O trudnej koncepcji trudnej zmiany 4 Michał Szymański 321 Narodowy anarchizm – najradykalniejsza sprzeczność w świecie doktryn polityczno- -prawnych? Analiza idei narodowego anarchizmu w myśli Troya Southgate’a Karolina Wilczyńska 333 Pomiędzy opozycjami – ślady Doris Salcedo Table of contents Introduction 9 Krzysztof Loska 11 The apocalyptic imagination in the films of Piotr Szulkin Dominika Zielińska 23 Cursed body. About the death of Polish Mother Przemysław Koniuszy 33 The aesthetics of collective murder. The Massacre of the Innocents Giambattista Marini Marta Błaszkowska 49 The time of Apocalypse in the loop – tenses in the poetry of Tadeusz Gajcy and Krzysztof Kamil Baczyński Sylwia Papier 67 Full of contradictions – Zuzanna Ginczanka – a Polish poetess of Jewish ancestry Katarzyna Slany 81 Joanna Fabicka’s Rutka novel as an example of post-memoir children’s literature Anna Kuchta 95 Between remembering tragedies and the tragedy of forgetting. The search for truth in Martin Pollack’s essays Przemysław Koniuszy 107 Hermeneutic catastrophism. Inwersje by Maciej Melecki Anna Svetlova 123 Back to the described future: Monday Begins on Saturday by Arkady and Boris Stru- gacky towards selected paradigms of science fiction literature Aleksandra Królikowska, Izabela Kuc 135 Faces of Apocalypse in Russian Postmodernism: Visions of End Times in Boris Akunin’s Aristonomy and Dmitrij Gluchowski’s Futu.re 6 Alicja Dusza 149 “In essence divided”. The Concept of Keeping Life in Lord of The Rings and Harry Potter Series Katarzyna Kleczkowska 163 The cycle of destruction and rebirth of the world and the idea of metempsychosis in the early Greek thought Agnieszka Laddach 177 Contemporary The Apocalypse of St. John the Apostle in Context of the Apocalyptic Judaic Tradition Jakub Wanot 189 „Annihilation” of the pre-Columbian Moche and Nasca societies in the light of interdisciplinary archaeological studies Agnieszka Urbańczyk 203 Dies Irae. French Revolution as an eschatological project Anna Mazur, Aleksander Pyrzyk 213 Like a Phoenix from the ashes - the destruction of the city and its rebirth. Historical and legal analysis of the case of Warsaw Olga Barbasiewicz 227 Creating the place of remembrance in Hiroshima as a Japanese lieu de mémoire commemorating A-bombs. The role of art and architecture Michał Lubina 241 After Apocalypse. The consequences of the Khmer Rouge genocide in Cambodia and limited attempts to settle their crimes Mariola Pawełko 255 The People’s Home and racial hygiene. Eugenics initiative in Sweden Jan Bazyli Klakla 269 The Institution of Transcendent Oath in Conflict Resolution Process. Examples from Africa, Middle East and Balkan Peninsula Katarzyna Pasternak 283 Jesus of Siberia. New religious movements in Russia Kamil Nowak 297 Buddhist Meditation and the Problem of Existence of Pure Consciousness Adrianna Smurzyńska 309 About a difficult concept of a difficult change 7 Michał Szymański 321 National anarchism – the most radical contradiction in the universe of legal – political doctrines? Analysis of the idea of national anarchism in Troy Southgate’s thought Karolina Wilczyńska 333 Between the Opposites - the Traces of Doris Salcedo Wstęp Drodzy Czytelnicy! Wydawać by się mogło, że apokalipsa i zagłada to wąskie tematy. Można je jednak rozpatrywać z bardzo wielu stron – mówiąc o kwestiach najtrudniejszych, takich jak historyczna zagłada narodów, ale też opisując oblicze apokalipsy we współczesnej kulturze popularnej. Wielość możliwych interpretacji znajduje odbicie w różnorod- ności artykułów, które prezentujemy Państwu w niniejszym numerze. Na początek proponujemy teksty poświęcone apokalipsie w filmach Piotra Szulkina oraz symbolicznej śmierci figury Matki Polki w kinematografii Andrzeja Żuławskiego. Następnie przyjrzymy się, jak wojna ukształtowała poezję oraz życio- rysy Krzysztofa Kamila Baczyńskiego, Tadeusza Gajcego oraz Zuzanny Ginczanki. Potem przeczytamy na temat pamięci o Zagładzie w twórczości Joanny Fabickiej i Martina Pollacka. Kolejne artykuły poświęcone będą katastrofizmowi hermeneu- tycznemu w Inwersjach Macieja Meleckiego, powieści Poniedziałek zaczyna się w so- botę Arkadija i Borysa Strugackich, a także apokalipsie w rosyjskim postmodernizmie i koncepcji zatrzymywania życia we współczesnej literaturze fantasy. Następnie przyjrzymy się idei cyklicznej zagłady i odradzania się kosmosu w fi- lozofii greckiej oraz popkulturowej percepcji Apokalipsy św. Jana. Zastanowimy się także, czy można mówić o zagładzie prekolumbijskich społeczności Moche i Nasca oraz czy Wielka Rewolucja Francuska może być traktowana jako projekt eschatolo- giczny. Przeczytamy również o zniszczeniu Warszawy, pamięci zdarzeń w Hiroszimie i następstwach ludobójstwa Czerwonych Khmerów. Z kolejnych tekstów dowiemy się o szwedzkich inicjatywach eugenicznych, instytucji transcendentalnej przysięgi w Afryce, na Bliskim Wschodzie i Bałkanach, a także o nowych ruchach religijnych w Rosji. Wreszcie przyjrzymy się zagadnieniu istnienia czystej świadomości, koncep- cji zmiany z perspektywy filozofii i psychologii, jak również narodowemu anarchi- zmowi jako zjawisku polityczno-prawnemu. Na zakończenie przeczytamy o twór- czości odwołującej się do pamięci o trudnych dla narodu wydarzeniach Doris Salcedo. Mamy nadzieję, że proponowany przez nas zbiór tekstów pozwoli Państwu oswo- ić nierzadko trudny, ale z pewnością interesujący i istotny temat apokalipsy i zagłady. Redakcja „Maski” Krzysztof Loska The apocalyptic imagination in the films of Piotr Szulkin Wydział Zarządzania i Komunikacji Społecznej Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego The world after a nuclear disaster
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spectre of Hate An Explanatory Guide to the Far Right in the UK
    SPECTRE OF HATE An Explanatory Guide to the Far Right in the UK Part of the Cordoba Manuals Series March 2015. ISSN 2048-7711 The Cordoba Foundation is an independent strategic think tank aimed at promoting intercultural dialogue and positive coexistence, through a range of activities including research and publications, training and capacity building, policy briefings and dialogues. The Foundation takes its name from the city of Cordoba. The European metropolis was once a symbol of human excellence and intellectual ingenuity, where cultures, civilisations and ideas thrived. Embodying this spirit, TCF today facilitates the meeting of minds, to advance understanding and respect for one another. Our activities include: Structured consultation and advisory services. Face-to-face interaction with decision-makers and figures of authority. In-house research. Workshops, seminars and debates on pertinent issues. Training and capacity-building. Periodicals and journals. Resourceful website. www.thecordobafoundation.com [email protected] The Cordoba Foundation @CordobaFoundati ISSN 2048-7711 © The Cordoba Foundation 2015 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any way or by any means, without the express permission of The Cordoba Foundation. Date of publication: March 2015. Printed in England. Disclaimer Views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the respective authors/ contributors and do not necessarily represent a corporate view of the publishers. Acknowledgements Special thanks to everyone who contributed material or agreed to be interviewed in this guide. Photo credits William Barylo, Salman Farsi, Rehan Jamil and F. Amin. Cover image: The mural on Cable Street, East End of London depicts the memorable events of 4 October 1936, when a march by Oswald Mosley’s British Union of Fascists was stopped by thousands of local people.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 European Far-Right Music and Its Enemies Anton Shekhovtsov
    14 European Far-Right Music and Its Enemies Anton Shekhovtsov I’m patriotic, I’m racialistic, My views are clear and so simplistic (English Rose, 2007b) In a self-conducted interview that appeared in his manifesto, Norwegian would-be right-wing terrorist and killer Anders Behring Breivik, under the pen name Andrew Berwick, argued that specifi c music helps sustain ‘high morale and motivation’ of ‘self-fi nanced and self-indoctrinated single in- dividual attack cells’ (2011, p. 856). He went on to list several ‘motiva- tional music tracks’ he particularly liked. Breivik described one of these tracks, ‘Lux Æterna’, by Clint Mansell, which was featured in the trailer for Peter Jackson’s The Lord of the Rings : The Two Towers , as ‘very inspir- ing’ and as invoking ‘a type of passionate rage within you’ (2011, p. 858). On 22 July 2011, ‘Lux Æterna’ supposedly played in his iPod while he was killing members of the Workers’ Youth League of the Norwegian Labour Party on the island of Utøya (Gysin, Sears and Greenhill, 2011). Another artist favoured by Breivik in his manifesto is Saga, ‘a courageous, Swedish, female nationalist-oriented musician who creates pop-music with patriotic texts’ (2011, p. 856). Saga soared to the heights of right-wing fame in 2000, when she released three volumes of My Tribute to Skrewdriver on the Swedish right-wing label Midgård Records (2000a). Her three-volume album featured cover versions of Skrewdriver, a model White Power band, whose late leader, Ian Stuart Donaldson, founded the Blood & Honour (B&H) music promotion network in 1987.
    [Show full text]
  • FAR RIGHT TERROR GOES GLOBAL MAGAZINE RELAUNCHED L More Pages L More Exclusives ESSENTIAL READING from the UK’S LEADING ANTI-FASCIST CAMPAIGN
    STATE OF HATE 2020 FAR RIGHT TERROR GOES GLOBAL MAGAZINE RELAUNCHED l more pages l more exclusives ESSENTIAL READING FROM THE UK’S LEADING ANTI-FASCIST CAMPAIGN Providing a positive antidote Providing a positive antidote to hate and intolerance to hate and intolerance hopenothate.org.uk hopenothate.org.uk EXTREME WEATHER EXTREME DENIAL 2020: in search ofhope EXTREME POLITICS Price £7.00 Issue 41 – Winter 2019-20 Price £7.00 Issue 40 – Autumn 2019 SUBSCRIBE NOW hopenothate.org.uk/magazine £25 / year (quarterly) DON’T MISS YOUR COPY STATE OF HATE 2020 Editor: Nick Lowles Deputy editor: Nick Ryan Sub-editor: Jemma Levene Contributors: Rosie Carter Matthew Collins Gregory Davis Patrik Hermansson David Lawrence Joe Mulhall Simon Murdoch Liron Velleman HOPE not hate Ltd PO Box 61382 SUBSCRIBE NOW London N19 9EQ Registered office: Suite 1, 3rd Floor, 11-12 St. James’s Square, London SW1Y 4LB hopenothate.org.uk/magazine United Kingdom Tel.: +44 (207) 9521181 £25 / year (quarterly) www.hopenothate.org.uk @hope.n.hate @hopenothate HOPE not hate @hopenothate DON’T MISS YOUR COPY HOPE not hate | 3 STATE OF HATE 2020 CONTENTS SECTION 1 – OVERVIEW P6 SECTION 3 – TERRORISM P24 Livestreamed Terror 26 Terrorgram Network 30 2019 Far-Right Terrorists 34 A Case To Ban The O9A 35 Editorial: An Evolving Threat 6 Investigation: Order of Nine Angles 36 Executive Summary 8 Inside Iron March 42 Combat 18: Old School Threat 48 SECTION 2 – ESSAYS P10 C18 International 50 Worldwide Overview of Hate 12 C18’s Catalogue of Terror 54 European Map 16 Inspiring Nazi Terror
    [Show full text]
  • National-Anarchism
    National-anarchism National-anarchism is a radical, anti-capitalist, anti-Marxist and anti-statist ideology. First-wave national-anarchists advocate that different ethnic and racial groups should peacefully coexist by developing separately in their own confederations of autonomous tribal communes within a post- capitalist stateless society.[1][2] The term national-anarchism dates back as far as the 1920s.[1] The few scholars who have studied national-anarchism conclude that it represents a further evolution in the thinking of the radical right rather than an entirely new dimension.[3][4][5] National-anarchism has elicited skepticism and outright hostility from both left- and right-wing critics. Some accuse national-anarchists of National-anarchist star being white nationalists who promote ethnic and racial separatism, while others argue they want the militant chic of calling themselves "anarchists" without the historical and philosophical baggage that accompanies such a claim.[2][6] The National-Anarchist Movement was propounded since the late 1990s byT roy Southgate.[1] Contents National-Anarchist History Movement flag Ideology Position on political spectrum Criticism See also Notes References History The term national-anarchist dates back as far as the 1920s, when Helmut Franke, a German conservative revolutionary writer, used it to describe his political stance. However, it would be the writings of other members of the conservative revolutionary movement, such as Ernst Jünger, which would later provide the philosophical foundation of
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Chapter 1
    Notes Introduction 1 See L. Kibblewhite and A. Rigby, Fascism in Aberdeen - Street Politics in the 1930s (Aberdeen: Aberdeen People's Press, 1978); N. Todd, In Excited Times: The People Against the Blackshirts (Whitley Bay: Bewick Press, 1995); D. Turner, Fascism and anti-Fascism in the Medway Towns 1927-1940 (Kent: Kent Anti-Fascist Action Committee, 1993); and D. Renton, Red Shirts and Black: Fascists and Anti-Fascists in Oxford in the 1930s (Oxford: Ruskin College Library Occasional Publication, No. 5, 1996). See also S. Gewirtz, 'Anti-Fascist Activity in Manchester's Jewish Community in the 1930s', Manchester Region History Review, Vol. 4, No. 1 (1990) 17-27; and N. Barrett, 'A Bright Shining Star: The CPGB and Anti-Fascist Activism in the 1930s', Science and Society, Vol. 61, No. 1 (1997) 10-26. 2 See J. Jacobs, Out of the Ghetto (London: Janet Simon, 1978); and M. Beckman, The 43 Group (London: Centerprise, 1993). 3 SeeN. Branson, History of the Communist Party of Great Britain 1927-1941 (London: Lawrence and Wishart, 1985). 4 See R. Benewick, The Fascist Movement in Britain (London: Allen Lane The Penguin Press, 1972); D. S. Lewis, Illusions of Grandeur (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1987); and S. Taylor, The National Front in English Politics (London: Macmillan, 1982). 5 R. Thurlow, Fascism in Britain, 2nd rev. edn (London: !.B. Tauris, 1998). 6 C. Bambery, Killing the Nazi Menace (London: Socialist Workers' Party, 1992) pp. 29 and 34. 7 See Lewis, Illusions of Grandeur, esp. ch. 5. 8 Thurlow, Fascism in Britain, p. 256. 9 R. Griffin, 'British Fascism: The Ugly Duckling', in M.
    [Show full text]
  • British Fascism and the Mainstream Press 1925-39
    IN FROM THE COLD? BRITISH FASCISM AND THE MAINSTREAM PRESS 1925-39 JANET ELIZABETH DACK A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Teesside University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2010 Contents Abstract…………………………………………………………….……….3 Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………4 List of Abbreviations………………………………………………………..5 Introduction…………………………………………………………………6 Chapter 1. BEYOND THE PALE? – Attitudes towards domestic Antisemitism………………………………………………37 Chapter 2. CAUTIOUSLY DOES IT – Attitudes to German Antisemitism and Jewish Refugees………………………..82 Chapter 3. DEMONISATION OF THE LEFT AND THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR………….………………………………...…127 Chapter 4. MINDING BRITAIN’S BUSINESS………….…………..161 Chapter 5. DECADENCE, DECLINE, AND RENEWAL - British cultural perceptions……………………………………....213 Chapter. 6 MEDIA RESPONSES TO MOSLEY AND THE BUF…275 Conclusion……………………………………………………..…………312 Bibliography……………………………………………………...………321 2 ABSTRACT For a more complete understanding of the significance of fascism in inter-war Britain, it is important to consider the extent to which fascist views were an expression or extension of existing mainstream views. This thesis uses original research to examine how far the promotion of fascist views converged with mainstream opinion and identifies the issues on which British fascists went beyond the acceptable boundaries of mainstream society. Examining attitudes to antisemitism, refugees, the left, continental dictatorship and appeasement, culture, and, finally, the response of the mainstream press to the British Union of Fascists (BUF) and their reaction to what they perceived as a conspiracy against them, the thesis explores the possibility that there is a sufficient area of discursive overlap to locate British fascists within the mainstream. Significantly, comparison of the British fascist press and mainstream newspapers reveals that, while there were considerable areas of overlapping discourse, nonetheless, the underlying motivations of the fascists and the mainstream clearly differed.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebranding Fascism: National Anarchists - Spencer Sunshine
    Rebranding fascism: national anarchists - Spencer Sunshine A 2008 article from Spencer Sunshine on the organizational and intellectual history of "national anarchism". On September 8, 2007 in Sydney, Australia, the antiglobalization movement mobilized once again against neoliberal economic policies, this time to oppose the APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) summit. Just as during the protests against the World Trade Organization in Seattle,Washington, in 1999, the streets were filled with an array of groups, such as environmentalists, socialists, and human rights advocates. And also just like in Seattle, there was a “Black Bloc”—a group of militant activists, usually left-wing anarchists, who wore masks and dressed all in black. In Sydney, the Black Bloc assembled and hoisted banners proclaiming “Globalization is Genocide.” But when fellow demonstrators looked closely, they realized these Black Bloc marchers were “National- Anarchists”—local fascists1 dressed as anarchists who were infiltrating the demonstration. The police had to protect the interlopers from being expelled by irate activists. Since then, the National-Anarchists have joined other marches in Australia and in the United States; in April 2008, they protested on behalf of Tibet against the Chinese government during the Olympic torch relay in both Canberra, Australia, and San Francisco. In September, U.S. National-Anarchists protested the Folsom Street Fair, an annual gay “leather” event held in San Francisco. While these may seem like isolated incidents of quirky subterfuge, these quasi anarchists are an international export of a new version of fascism that represent a significant shift in the trends and ideology of the movement. National-Anarchists have adherents in Australia, Great Britain, the United States, and throughout continental Europe, and in turn are part of a larger trend of fascists who appropriate elements of the radical Left.
    [Show full text]
  • The Barnes Review a JOURNAL of NATIONALIST THOUGHT & HISTORY
    Bringing history into accord with the facts in the tradition of Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes The Barnes Review A JOURNAL OF NATIONALIST THOUGHT & HISTORY VOLUME XI NUMBER 6 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2005 www.barnesreview.org ContributionsContributions ofof thethe GermansGermans toto AmericanAmerican Culture,Culture, HistoryHistory FDR’s Pearl Harbor Trap Snares Tojo Ancient Roots of the Secret Empire Exposed Also in this issue: John Rarick: • Otto the Great • Jefferson Davis • Harry Elmer Barnes • Gen. Leon Degrelle • Michael Collins Piper on FDR Freedom Fighter • The First Christmas Tree • Hitler & Israel • Much More Bringing History Into Accord With the Facts in the Tradition of Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes the Barnes Review A JOURNAL OF NATIONALIST THOUGHT & HISTORY NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2005 O VOLUME XI O NUMBER 6 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE GERMAN CONTRIBUTION GOADING THE JAPANESE 4 JOHN NUGENT 57 JOAQUIN BOCHACA 42 Most Americans do not realize how numerous a segment of FDR wanted war with Japan and nothing less. Here is how he the population are the Americans of German extraction. needled the proud Japanese into the trap of firing the first Nor are we sufficiently aware of the vast contributions both shot, giving FDR a pretext for war with Japan and hence with our native Germans and those who live outside the United Germany. States have made to Western civilization. IRONIC ORIGINS OF SANTA CLAUS OTTO THE GREAT’S GREATNESS 67 JOHN TIFFANY 14 TROY SOUTHGATE On Christmas Eve 1822, New Yorker Clement Clarke Moore One of the most successful of the Holy Roman Empire’s unintentionally shaped our modern image of Santa Claus.
    [Show full text]
  • Essays in Anarchism and Religion: Volume III
    From Benign Anarchy to Divine Anarchy: A Critical Review of “Spiritual Anarchism” Anthony Fiscella Independent Scholar, Sweden Rather than assuming that such a thing as “spiritual anarchism” exists (a union of two highly contested terms), this chapter criti- cally examines whom the label has applied to, whom it could refer to, and how we might conceive its story. Beginning with a critique of subtle but significant legacies of colonialism inherent within contemporary terms such as “religion” and “politics” as well as “anarchism” and “spirituality,” this chapter moves from an overview of literature on “spiritual anarchism” (Sri Aurobindo, Peter Lamborn Wilson, etc.) to discussion of forgotten stories (Krishnamurti, Womanism, MOVE, etc.) and concludes with an eye toward future studies of “spiritual anarchist” praxis (Auroville, Alcoholics Anonymous, etc.). I. Introduction Despite more than a century of usage and an apparent increase 1 in people who espouse some sort of blend between presumably “spiri- tual” and “anarchist” perspectives, the term “spiritual anarchism” 1 In my search for discussions (rather than mere mentions) of “spiritual anarchism,” I found more examples in the last ten years than in the last 100 years combined (see Charts 1–3). However, through a casual online Ngram search of phrase frequency in English literature, I noticed that the early 1930s seemed to have ten times as much frequency of the phrase as today (perhaps due in part to the founding of the Catholic Worker movement or Sri Aurobindo’s publications). How to cite this book chapter: Fiscella, A. 2020. From Benign Anarchy to Divine Anarchy: A Critical Review of “Spiritual Anarchism”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Occult War
    THE OCCULT WAR Exploring the Hidden Components of History and Current Events By Dr. Harrell Rhome This is the color illustrated eBook edition. With exception of illustrations, Copyright ©2011 All Rights Reserved. Harrell Rhome, d.b.a. Eagle Publishing Company. [email protected] 1 The Occult War is published as an ebook on line, in MSWord and Adobe pdf formats, and also in print. Ebook Edition $5.00. Use PayPal [email protected] Bound book Edition $25.95 postpaid. Add $10.00 if outside USA. All books are autographed on request. Use PayPal or send U.S. cash, checks or Money Orders to Harrell Rhome POB 6303 Corpus Christi Texas 78466-6303 USA. 2 ABOUT THE AUTHOR. Dr. Harrell Rhome lives on the Texas Gulf Coast, where he researches and writes about current events, overlooked and ignored history, true-crime stories, world religions and metaphysics. Among other things, he has been described as a Revisionist philosopher. Harrell's articles appear in print publications and online. He is a contributing editor for The Barnes Review historical magazine (Washington, D.C.), columnist for the Jeff Rense Program (USA) and for the Nationalist Times newspaper (Las Vegas, NV), a contributor to New Dawn magazine (Melbourne, Australia), Tsunami Politico online magazine (en Espanol y Ingles desde Buenos Aires, Argentina), Gnostic Liberation Front (USA, www.gnosticliberationfront. com), and other venues. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS AN INTRODUCTORY WORD. ―YOU MUST BE MAD OR YOU WOULDN‘T BE HERE.‖ CHAPTER ONE. EXPLORING THE REALITIES OF THE OCCULT WAR. CHAPTER TWO. THE STRATEGY AND TACTICS OF OCCULT WARFARE, THE MAGIC AND METHODOLOGY OF MIND CONTROL.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Front and the “Political Soldiers”
    “On With the National Revolution!” An analysis of the ideological reorientation of the «political soldiers» in the British National Front, 1980-1990 Yngvild Storli Master’s Thesis in Contemporary History Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History UNIVERSITY OF OSLO Spring 2019 II “On With the National Revolution!” An analysis of the ideological reorientation of the «political soldiers» in the British National Front, 1980-1990 “Legionary life is beautiful, not because of riches, partying or the acquisition of luxury, but because of the noble comradeship which binds all Legionaries in a sacred brotherhood of struggle.” - Corneliu Zelea Codreanu (For My Legionaries, 1936) III © Yngvild Storli 2019 2019 «On With the National Revolution!» - An analysis of the ideological reorientation of the “political soldiers” in the British National Front, 1980-1990 Yngvild Storli http://www.duo.uio.no/ Print: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo IV Abstract The electoral breakthrough of the French Front National in the European Parliament in 1984 marked the beginning of an upsurge in electoral support for far right parties all over Europe. This process is often referred to as “the third wave” of right wing extremist and -radical parties. This master thesis analyzes the ideological reorientation of the “political soldiers”, a faction within the British neo-fascist organization National Front, in the context of the “third wave”. A common denominator among the political parties who gained any form of representation in this period was that they made an effort to distance themselves from their neo-Nazi or fascist pasts and renew themselves as political parties in order to break into mainstream electoral politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Anarchism and Religion — Vol
    Essays in Anarchism and Religion — Vol. I — Alexandre Christoyannopoulos & Matthew S. Adams (eds.) Essays in Anarchism and Religion: Volume 1 Edited by Alexandre Christoyannopoulos & Matthew S. Adams Published by Stockholm University Press Stockholm University SE-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden www.stockholmuniversitypress.se Text © The Author(s) 2017 License CC-BY Supporting Agency (funding): Department of Politics, History and International Relations, Loughborough University, UK, Crowdfunding First published 2017 Cover Illustration: Satan descends upon Earth. Illustration for John Milton’s “Paradise Lost”, by Gustave Doré (1832–1883) Reproduced by permission of Public domain Cover designed by Karl Edqvist, SUP Stockholm Studies in Comparative Religion (Online) ISSN: 2002–4606 ISBN (Paperback): 978–91–7635–043–0 ISBN (PDF): 978–91–7635–040–9 ISBN (EPUB): 978–91–7635–041–6 ISBN (Mobi/Kindle): 978–91–7635–042–3 DOI: https://doi.org/10.16993/bak This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 444 Castro Street, Suite 900, Mountain View, California, 94041, USA. This licence allows for copying any part of the work for personal and commercial use, providing author attribution is clearly stated. Suggested citation: Alexandre Christoyannopoulos & Matthew S. Adams. 2017 Essays in Anarchism and Religion: Volume 1. Stockholm: Stockholm University Press. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16993/bak. License: CC-BY To read the free, open access version of this book online, visit https://doi.org/10.16993/bak or scan this QR code with your mobile device.
    [Show full text]