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IDEOLOGY
Category Archives: Original Research
The persistence of “high trust” in Europe west of the Hajnal Line and the future of Western uniqueness in the 21st century
What is the West? What is the source of Western success? How are Western people different from others (“the Rest”)? What is unique about the West? Many volumes can be written on these questions. A large amount, however, is captured … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research
Tagged albania, ancestry, Andorra, Armenia, Australia, austria, Azerbaijan, belarus, Bosnia, Bosniaks, Bulgaria, Canada, catholics, china, Croatia, Curt Doolittle, Cyprus, Czechia, denmark, East Asia, Edward Banfield, estonia, europe, european union, Finland, france, GDP per capita, Georgia, germany, Great Britain, greece, Hajnal Line, history, Hong Kong, hungary, iceland, Indonesia, islam, italy, Joseph Heinrich, Latvia, Lithuania, Malaysia, Montenegro, muslims, Natural Law Institute, nepotism, netherlands, New Zealand, North Macedonia, northern europeans, northern ireland, Northwest Europe, norway, orthodox, politics, protestants, race, Ricardo Duchesne, Romania election of 2024, Russia-Ukraine War of 2022, Scandinavia, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Social Trust, south korea, spain, sweden, switzerland, TikTok, Trust, trust in institutions, turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom, usa, WEIRD, western civilization, whites, Wokeness, world values survey
22 Comments
The British political-jailbreak attempt of 2024: Reflections on the attempt to destroy the Conservative Party
[4,000 words] The British people are nearing a revolutionary mood, or so it seems. Such a mood they expressed, this year, on the day associated with the American Revolution: the Fourth of July. In the British general election of July … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics
Tagged AfD, Alternative for Germany, ancestry, Boris Johnson, Brexit, Bridgerton, britain, British National Party, British royal family, cerebral palsy, Conservative Party, David Lammy, Donald Trump, europe, france, Gaza, George Galloway, germany, Guyana, hindus, immigration, India, Israel, jews, Jody McIntyre, Keir Starmer, kenya, Labour Party, Liz Truss, Love Actually, Marine Le Pen, Mauritius, Meghan Markle, Millennial Woes, muslims, mutliculturalism, National Front, Nigel Farage, Peter Hitchens, poland, politics, Prince Harry, race, RIshi Sunak, Suella Braverman, UK election 2024, UKIP, whites, Workers Party of Britain
8 Comments
Michelle Wu, Mayor of Boston, believes “every human-being has the legal right to come to the United States”: Michelle Wu as a biographical-ideological study of the U.S. elite in the 2020s
A woman by the name of “Michelle Wu” is, for some reason, the mayor of the City of Boston. Michelle Wu’s ideas on what America “is” and what America is “for” are worth some analysis and commentary, which is what … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics
Tagged 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, 19th century, 2010s, 20th century, ancestry, anchor babies, asians, Ayanna Pressley, Bill Linehan, boston, Boston Globe, Boston Public Radio, Carl Schmitt, chicago, china, commons, Curt Doolittle, Democratic Party, demographics, diasporic ethics, Dissident Elite, diversity, Diversity Visa, E. Digby Baltzell, economics, education, election 2012, Election 2020, elite diasporic ethics, Elizabeth Warren, ethnomasochism, ethnopolitics, Farah Stockman, foreign policy, Gaza War, generations, Harvard, ideology, illegal immigration, immigration, Irish-Catholics, jews, machine politics, Mark Zuckerberg, McKinsey, Michelle Wu, mixed race, moral entrepreneur, new england, obama, Palestinians, Pete Buttigieg, politics, Priscilla Chan, race, religion, Scott Brown, Sinosphere, Somewheres and Anywheres, sports, stuff white people like, swpl, Taiwan, The Protestant Establishment, usa, vietnam, whites, Wokeness, Yale
41 Comments
George Gilder’s essay “Sexual Suicide” (1973), a landmark attack on feminism and warning for the future, revisited and reappraised at its 50-year mark
In July 1973, an explosive anti-feminist, anti-sexual-revolution essay titled “Sexual Suicide” appeared on the scene. Viewed from fifty years later, “Sexual Suicide” is incisive and prescient in all kinds of ways. “Sexual Suicide” first appeared fifty years ago this week … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics, Writings from the past reconsidered
Tagged 1970s, 2000s, 2010s, Abby Rockefeller, ancestry, Bill Clinton, Black Panthers, books, colonial america, Dissident Elite, Elizabeth Janeway, ethnopolitics, feminism, Feminists, Game Theory, Gay marriage, gender, Gender Science, George Gilder, Germaine Greer, Gloria Steinam, Harvard, hippies, homosexuals, Hugh Hefner, I'm OK You're OK, Jordan Peterson, Kate Millett, marriage, marriage market, Marxism, media, Men's Rights Movement, New York Times, Phyllis Chesler, Playboy, politics, sexual politics, sexuality, Transgenders, usa, whites, Wokeness, writing
35 Comments
A study on America’s demographic-national crisis — Early-2020s birth-data by race; and developments in the White birth-share in the USA, 1920s to 2020s
The USA’s ongoing demographic-national crisis: slow but steadily moving, largely downplayed by the system that oversees and manages it, and therefore more “beneath the waves of public-consciousness” than not. What do we call a “crisis” that is seldom talked about … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics
Tagged Afghanistan, Amy Chua, ancestry, asians, Australia, california, Canada, cdc, charles murray, china, Coming Apart, Curt Doolittle, David Cole, east asians, family, feminism, fertility, George Gilder, ideology, Ilhan Omar, immigration, jews, Joe Biden, JSM, Latin America, Lauren Boebert, Lauren Southern, Marjorie Taylor Greene, marriage, Martin Stepan, middle american radicals, Middle East, miscegenation, Natural Law Institute, New Zealand, Peak Stupidity, Phyllis Schlafly, politics, race, religion, Robert Stark, sam francis, social class, techno-futurism, thailand, The Corona Panic of 2020, total fertility rate, usa, Vivek Ramaswamy, western civilization, whites, Wokeness, women
64 Comments
On the “Oregon Shakespeare Festival” (OSF) board’s turn towards Wokeness, and the role of Asians in the USA
(3800 words) “Our motto, almost from the beginning, has been: ‘What’s past is prologue’.” — Jerry Turner, artistic director of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, 1991 _____________ Let us consider the role of Asians in the USA. To toss in a … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics
Tagged american frontier, American West, Angus Bowmer, anthropology, asians, Australia, Bill Rauch, blacks, Canada, Charlotte Lin, cultural nationalism, Diane Yu, east asians, Evren Odcikin, Henry Woronicz, immigration, Jerry Turner, jews, Libby Appel, Liz Choy, Mei Ann Teo, multicultacracy, multiculturalism, Nataki Garrett, New York Times, Oregon, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Peak Stupidity, race, rochester, Sachta Bakshi Card, Scarlett Kim, steve sailer, theater, usa, whites, Wilkey, Wokeness
10 Comments
The USA’s “Guiding Maxim on Immigration”: analysis of and commentary on a discussion between Nicolas Eberstadt, John Cochrane, H. R. McMaster, and Niall Ferguson
(2500 words) A Hoover Institution talk of March 13th, 2023 (link), about demographic decline, contains an exchange about immigration to the USA that is such a good encapsulation of Regime ideology (and mantras) that it is worth reproducing here in … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics
Tagged africa, Ayan Hirsi Ali, Bill Whalen, california, charles murray, china, Dissident Elite, Donald Trump, economics, geostrategy, germany, H. R. McMaster, Harvard, Heritage Foundation, Hoover Institution, immigration, Jason Richwine, John Cochrane, Medicare, Mickey Kaus, Milton Friedman, Niall Ferguson, Nicolas Eberstadt, Pete Wilson, peter brimelow, politics, race, Rex Tillerson, Social Security, steve sailer, The California Question, University of Chicago, usa
22 Comments
A tale of two Garlands: A study of U.S. political development through the contrast of two U.S. attorneys general, 1880s vs. 2020s
The editor-in-chief of the political blog Peak Stupidity issued a missive in late March 2023 against one of the USA’s top government officials, Attorney General Merrick Garland (“The Potomac Regime’s Lavrentiy Beria,” March 25, 2023). This man, Merrick Garland, is … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics
Tagged Alexander Mayorkas, ancestry, Antony Blinken, Arkansas, Augustus Garland, Benjamin Franklin, chicago, Chinese, colonial america, Ellis Island, ethnopolitics, europe, history, huguenot, Ilhan Omar, immigration, Israel, jews, Merrick Garland, new york city, Palestine, pfizer, politics, protestants, race, refugees, Soviet Union, u.s. civil war, usa, USSR, Yiddish, Yoram Hazony
6 Comments
Why does Gregory Cochran support the Ukraine war?
After the coordinated bombings against the Nordstream gas pipelines by unknown actors in late September 2022, the commentator, blogger, and physicist-anthropologist Dr. Greg Cochran began promoting a theory on what happened and what it means. There were three stated or … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, politics
Tagged ancestry, anthropology, colonial america, Decatur, education, europe, Greg Cochran, HBD, Henry Harpending, history, Illinois, John Hawks, Linh Dinh, Merle Haggard, Myanmar, Nordstream, nuclear war, opiods, patriotism, politics, railroads, Razib Khan, Roy Acuff, russia, Russia-Ukraine War of 2022, steve sailer, terrorism, The Corona Panic of 2020, u.s. civil war, Ukraine, usa, war, WWII, Yemen
42 Comments
Hail To You 