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Troy Southgate - Tradition and Revolution

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Troy Southgate Tradition and Revolution
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For twenty-five years, Troy Southgate has been a leading figure in radical politics, and he is currently one of the leading exponents of the English New Right. This anthology is a selection of his best essays, interviews, stories and poems. Through an analysis of both historical and contemporary events, he calls for an abandonment of the traditional Left/Right dichotomy and the creation of autonomous communities outside the prevailing order which can uphold and preserve traditional values. Also offered are Troys practical suggestions for how this might be put into practice, as well as his in-depth analysis of Julius Evolas Men Among the Ruins, which originally appeared in the Russian Pravda Online. This book has much to offer everyone of a revolutionary disposition. Troys ideals are for power to return to local communities and their chosen leaders, firmly rooted in time-tested principles of honour, labour and responsibility. From this vantage point, it is clear that it is the forces of international capitalism which are the true heirs of the totalitarian movements, and not those such as Troy who are merely seeking a secure island upon which to ride out the coming deluge when it all falls apart... Therefore, one who wants to become active in the arena of radical politics owes it to himself to become familiar with Troys writings. In doing so, he will avoid many of the problems and pitfalls that plague all would-be radical movements. --John Morgan, from the Introduction

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Tradition & Revolution

Second edition published in 2010 by Arktos Media Ltd.
Copyright 2007, 2010 by Arktos Media Ltd.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilised in any form or by any means (whether electronic or mechanical), including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.
Printed in the United Kingdom
isbn 978-1-907166-04-4
BIC classification: Social & political philosophy (HPS);
General & world history (HBG)
Edited by Patrick Boch, Jacob Christiansen & John B. Morgan
Book layout and typesetting by Jacob Christiansen & John B. Morgan
Cover design and artwork by Andreas Nilsson

ARKTOS MEDIA LTD

www.arktos.com



TRADITION
&
REVOLUTION

Collected Writings
of
Troy Southgate

ARKTOS

Table of Contents
Publishers Foreword

Troy Southgate is a long-term activist and a man who lives according to his ideals. He has the experience and the standing to write about the matters presented in this book, including topics such as revolution, which so many people on both ends of the political spectrum write about without having done anything to bring it about, or possessing any practical knowledge of what it entails.


Troy Southgates understanding of the topics presented is, in our opinion, also mature. He does not, for example, write about revolution in the mundane, Marxist sense, but in a way that goes beyond the old Left-Right dichotomy and incorporates spirituality, tradition, and a critique of modern society. Troy Southgates ideas of revolution are, as such, more metapolitical than political.

For these reasons we thought the book would be of interest to our readers. Given the tremendous response we received to the first edition of this book, we thought it necessary to bring out a new, and we hope improved, edition.

The first edition of this book was published by Integral Tradition Publishing in 2007. This second edition, now published by Arktos Media, includes a number of essays that were not included in the first. One essay (Sussex Swan) was also removed for this edition at Mr. Southgates request.


We would like to take this opportunity to thank Troy Southgate for making this publication possible and for patiently working with us through the process of making it ready twice.

ARKTOS MEDIA ,

May 2010

The new man is still evolving. Indeed, he is not yet visible to everyone, for he does not come from the noisy centre which constantly attracts the attention of the crowd, but from the quiet periphery. Every new force that is designed to topple an age which has run its course comes from the periphery of that age with all its dominant values and pseudo-values. It is in the moments of great crisis in the emergence of the new that the outsiders take on their special function of forming the nucleus of a new centre around which the coming world will henceforth order itself.

E. Gnther Grndel, The Mission of the Young Generation

Dedication & Acknowledgements

This work is dedicated to my family, friends and all those who have provided me with sound advice, constructive criticism and good comradeship across three decades of political and literary activity. This anthology is especially dedicated to Mariella Shearer.

I would also like to dedicate this second edition to:

Dniel goston (Hungary), David Aldridge, Archonis (America), Gonzalo Baez (Chile), Letty Baldacchino (Malta), Josh Barnhill (America), Alexander Baron, Rupert Bell, Clive Bignell, Kerry Bolton (New Zealand), Steve Bolton, Maxim Borozenec (Denmark), Christian Bouchet (France), Jonothon Boulter, Jonathan Bowden, Richard Paul Brass, Brecht (Belgium), Hans Cany (France), Danae Caradja (Greece), Kristian Carter, Kelly Cavey, Alisdair Clarke R.I.P., Dave Copping, Justin Cowgill (America), Greg Cumming (Ulster), Darksphere (Denmark), Adrian Davies, Greg Dejaeger (Belgium), Detrimony (Australia), Jesse Deutsch (America), Chris Donnellan (America), Steven Dotson (America), Alexander Dugin (Russia), Xavier Everaert (Belgium), Ean Frick (America), Flvio Gonalves (Portugal), Peter Georgacarakos (America), Luke Goaman-Dodson, Matthew Gordon, Professor Roger Griffin, Marco Grosso (Italy), Anthony Hancock, Chris Haywood, Hamasson, Jeff Harrison, Scott Harrison (Australia), Welf Herfurth (Australia), Thomas Herriot, Ian Holloway, Brian Hoostal (America), Richard Hunt, Ian Huyett (America), Wulf Ingessunu, Sean Jobst (America), Greg Johnson (America), M. Raphael Johnson (America), Jemma Anne Kee (Australia), Joseph Kerrick (America), Josef Klumb (Germany), Maury Knutson (America), Mikulas Kolya (America), Alex Kurtagic, Dawn Kurtagic, Richard Levy, Norman Lowell (Malta), Kate Lujan (America), Michael Lujan (America), Butow Maler (Germany), Richard Miller, Justin Mitchell, Davide Moiso, Vadge Moore (America), Kai Murros (Finland), Peter Myers (Australia), Adam Nardell, Nicolas Nowak (France), Steve Nuttall, James OMeara (America), Marcel P. (Germany), Chris Pankhurst, Sasha Papovic (Serbia), Phlegethon (Germany), Dennis R. Plummer (Germany), James Pond, Keith Preston (America), J.D. Pryce (America), Michele Renouf, Steve Rohan, Marcel Rter (Holland), Dr. James Saleam (Australia), Karissa Shaw (America), Robert Sheffield, Paul Shepherd, Grzegorz Siedlecki (Poland), Adel Souto (America), Dean Speakman, Jon St. Francis, Robert Steuckers (Belgium), Brett Stevens (America), Andrea Strasser (Germany), Wayne John Sturgeon, Ksenia Sunic (Croatia), Tomislav Sunic (Croatia), Matthew Tait, Robert N. Taylor (America), Jaroslaw Tomasiewicz (Poland), Peter Tpfer (Germany), Gwendolyn Toynton (New Zealand), Tom Tremayne, Dan Trepanier (Canada), Jasper Umbongo (America), Neil Vince, Allan W., Cornelius M. Waldner (Germany), Michael Walker (Germany), Matthew Ward (America), Wes Wayne (Canada), Nils Wegner (Germany), Adrian White, Snowwy, Jason Wilcock, Jeremy Wilcox (America), David E. Williams (America), Thomas Wiloch (America), Michael Woodbridge, David Yates, Andrew Yeoman (America), Damon Zacharias (Greece) and last but certainly not least, my close friend Dino Zakarya.

I am also greatly indebted to my friend and comrade, Tord Morsund (Norway), for conducting the Autonom interview, to Miron Fyodorov (Russia), Dan Ghetu (Romania), Thomasz Lewicki (Poland) and Milan Spinka (Czech Republic) for their interviews, and finally to Patrick Boch, Jacob Christiansen and John Morgan for working so very hard on the manuscript and for kindly agreeing to assemble this collection for both present and future generations.

May you all live long, healthy and fulfilling lives.

Troy Southgate,

January 2010

Troy Southgate & the Evolving Face of the True Right

by John B. Morgan

ITS difficult for me to remember when I first learned about Troy Southgate, since it was long ago and his name is so pervasive in the circles in which Ive traveled. With the evolution of previously ghettoised subcultures into international phenomena during the 1990s and 2000s with the aid of the Internet, and Troys skillful use of it from its earliest days to spread his message, I doubt that there is anyone who has been engaged with radical politics, the true Right (as Evola defined it) or traditionalism in the West during the past twenty-five years who isnt familiar with his name, whether it be to praise or curse him. As such, to study the evolution of Troys ideas is to witness the evolution of the true Right over the past three decades.

Although I cant recall our first exchange, Im certain it was on the (still active as of this writing but seldom used these days) Yahoo-based Evola group during the late 1990s. At the time, I was trying to learn more about nationalist movements, which I had studied as historical movements but about which I knew little in the present day. I learned two things very quickly. As one finds on such forums, the vast majority of postings come from either the enthusiastic but ill-informed, or else those who simply try to provoke a negative reaction from the others. Troy was a welcome exception, and it often seemed that I could just read his posts and ignore most of the others. Here was someone who clearly knew what he was talking about, not just intellectually but also in terms of experience. His practical knowledge kept him firmly rooted in reality, rather than simply dreaming up imaginary armies, empires and imperiums, as some are wont to do. And in a rare phenomenon for radical politics, Troy does not have a hint of pretension about him, not posturing himself as some kind of bermensch, but as an ordinary if talented man, and always willing to admit his own limitations.

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