William Remley traces the ascent of the alt-right movement to its prominent place in American politics. Social Dominance Theory and the philosophical work of Sartre and Nietzsche are used to look at how group formation and hierarchies have given rise to the authoritarian leadership and the anti-foreign sentiment that rules American politics today.
William Remley traces the ascent of the alt-right movement to its prominent place in American politics. Social Dominance Theory and the philosophical work of Sartre and Nietzsche are used to look at how group formation and hierarchies have given rise to the authoritarian leadership and the anti-foreign sentiment that rules American politics today.
William Remley is Lecturer in Philosophy at Saint Peter's University, Jersey City, New Jersey.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: The Philosophical Foundation for Alt-Right Politics 1. René Guénon and Traditionalist Philosophy 2. Guénon and Perennialism 3. Julius Evola's Traditionalism Part II: Social Dominance Theory and Sartre 4. General Outline of Social Dominance Theory (SDT) 5. Psychology of Group Dominance and Social Dominance Orientation (SDO) 6. Group Formation, Hierarchy, and Human Freedom in Sartre's Critique of Dialectical Reason Part III: Ressentiment 7. Nietzsche's Theory of Ressentiment 8. Sartre's Theory of Racism Based on Ressentiment Conclusion Bibliography Index
Introduction Part I: The Philosophical Foundation for Alt-Right Politics 1. René Guénon and Traditionalist Philosophy 2. Guénon and Perennialism 3. Julius Evola's Traditionalism Part II: Social Dominance Theory and Sartre 4. General Outline of Social Dominance Theory (SDT) 5. Psychology of Group Dominance and Social Dominance Orientation (SDO) 6. Group Formation, Hierarchy, and Human Freedom in Sartre's Critique of Dialectical Reason Part III: Ressentiment 7. Nietzsche's Theory of Ressentiment 8. Sartre's Theory of Racism Based on Ressentiment Conclusion Bibliography Index
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