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Black Sun : Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism, and the Politics of Identity / Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York, NY : New York University Press, [2001]Copyright date: ©2001Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9780814731246
  • 9780814733264
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 320.53/3
LOC classification:
  • JC481 .G567 2002
Other classification:
  • online - DeGruyter
Online resources:
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 American Neo-Nazism -- 2 The British Nazi Underground -- 3 Julius Evola and the Kali Yuga -- 4 Imperium and the New Atlantis -- 5 Savitri Devi and the Hitler Avatar -- 6 The Nazi Mysteries -- 7 Wilhelm Landig and the Esoteric SS -- 8 Nazi UFOs,Antarctica and Aldebaran -- 9 Miguel Serrano and Esoteric Hitlerism -- 10 White Noise and Black Metal -- 11 Nazi Satan ism and the New Aeon -- 12 Christian Identity and Creativity -- 13 Nordic Racial Paganism -- 14 Conspiracy Beliefs and the New World Order -- Conclusion: The Politics of Identity -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index -- About the Author
Summary: Uncovers the mindset and motives that drive far-right extremists More than half a century after the defeat of Nazism and fascism, the far right is again challenging the liberal order of Western democracies. Radical movements are feeding on anxiety about immigration, globalization and the refugee crisis, giving rise to new waves of nationalism and surges of white supremacism. A curious mixture of Aristocratic paganism, anti-Semitic demonology, Eastern philosophies and the occult is influencing populist antigovernment sentiment and helping to exploit the widespread fear that invisible elites are shaping world events.Black Sun examines this neofascist ideology, showing how hate groups, militias and conspiracy cults gain influence. Based on interviews and extensive research into underground groups, the book documents new Nazi and fascist sects that have sprung up since the 1970s and examines the mentality and motivation of these far-right extremists. The result is a detailed, grounded portrait of the mythical and devotional aspects of Hitler cults among Aryan mystics, racist skinheads and Nazi satanists, and disciples of heavy metal music and occult literature.Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke offers a unique perspective on far right neo-Nazism viewing it as a new form of Western religious heresy. He paints a frightening picture of a religion with its own relics, rituals, prophecies and an international sectarian following that could, under the proper conditions, gain political power and attempt to realize its dangerous millenarian fantasies.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 American Neo-Nazism -- 2 The British Nazi Underground -- 3 Julius Evola and the Kali Yuga -- 4 Imperium and the New Atlantis -- 5 Savitri Devi and the Hitler Avatar -- 6 The Nazi Mysteries -- 7 Wilhelm Landig and the Esoteric SS -- 8 Nazi UFOs,Antarctica and Aldebaran -- 9 Miguel Serrano and Esoteric Hitlerism -- 10 White Noise and Black Metal -- 11 Nazi Satan ism and the New Aeon -- 12 Christian Identity and Creativity -- 13 Nordic Racial Paganism -- 14 Conspiracy Beliefs and the New World Order -- Conclusion: The Politics of Identity -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index -- About the Author

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Uncovers the mindset and motives that drive far-right extremists More than half a century after the defeat of Nazism and fascism, the far right is again challenging the liberal order of Western democracies. Radical movements are feeding on anxiety about immigration, globalization and the refugee crisis, giving rise to new waves of nationalism and surges of white supremacism. A curious mixture of Aristocratic paganism, anti-Semitic demonology, Eastern philosophies and the occult is influencing populist antigovernment sentiment and helping to exploit the widespread fear that invisible elites are shaping world events.Black Sun examines this neofascist ideology, showing how hate groups, militias and conspiracy cults gain influence. Based on interviews and extensive research into underground groups, the book documents new Nazi and fascist sects that have sprung up since the 1970s and examines the mentality and motivation of these far-right extremists. The result is a detailed, grounded portrait of the mythical and devotional aspects of Hitler cults among Aryan mystics, racist skinheads and Nazi satanists, and disciples of heavy metal music and occult literature.Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke offers a unique perspective on far right neo-Nazism viewing it as a new form of Western religious heresy. He paints a frightening picture of a religion with its own relics, rituals, prophecies and an international sectarian following that could, under the proper conditions, gain political power and attempt to realize its dangerous millenarian fantasies.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 06. Mrz 2024)