Necessity of the Fourth Political Theory by Leonid Savin

by The Editor

Leonid Savin, Fellow of the Centre of Conservative Research at Moscow State University, argues for the renunciation of (neo)Liberalism, and the revision of old political categories. He argues we should develop a new political ideology - The Fourth Political Theory - agreeing with Alain de Benoist, The French philosopher, for being right in remarking that the positive reconsideration of collective identity is necessary; for our foe is not “the other”, but an ideology which destroys all identities. Leonid sees the need for a Fourth Wave of globalisation: the re-establishment of (every) People with eternal values.

Dave Puts The Great Back Into Britain

by The Editor

The PM says that he is working to restore our national fortunes, and that we should all be happy about the experience of living in modern Britain. Stuart Millson, meanwhile, is more sceptical...

Damaged Institutions

by The Editor

From a prison cell in 1920s Italy, Marxist Antonio Gramsci railed against the ‘cultural hegemony’ of the bourgeoisie. Through institutions, and particularly the media and education, the masses are indoctrinated with bourgeois values, or so Gramsci maintained. Shift forward to 2011, and Gramsci’s idea of a cultural hegemony rings true in Britain, only now cultural Marxists are in the driving seat. The BBC and our education system promulgate values which are anti-national, anti-traditional, anti-religious, but of course pro-left and pro-multicultural.

Building an intellectual and political traditional conservative alternative

by The Editor

A short article proposing three long term Objectives of The Traditional Britain Group – building an intellectual and political traditional conservative alternative.

Traditional Britain Dinner 2011 - Gerard Batten, MEP, speaks [VIDEO]

by The Editor

Gerard Batten, UKIP MEP, spoke to the Traditional Britain Group at their annual Traditional Britain Dinner at Charing Cross Hotel, London. Gregory Lauder-Frost, Vice-President of the TBG presided.

Image Manipulation And Utopianism – Sparta’s Legacies To Modern Europe

by The Editor

Classicist KENNETH ROYCE MOORE delves into one of the oldest and most important ingredients of Western civilisation. Spartan tradition, both real and idealised, had a profound influence on such notable philosophers as Pythagoras, Plato, Aristotle, Diogenes the Cynic, Zeno of Cyttium and others [EDITOR’S NOTE: Zeno of Cyttium (c 340-265 BC) was the founder of Stoicism]. This is especially the case in terms of those who speculatively explored political theory and that which we would today refer to as utopianism and, by extension, the subsequent Western traditions that derive from their philosophies.