'NO IDEA IS AS ABSURD AS THE IDEA OF PROGRESS, which together with its corollary notion of the superiority of modern civilisation, has created its own positive alibis by falsifying history, and by insinuating harmful myths in people's minds, and by proclaiming itself sovereign at the crossroads of the plebeian ideology from which it originated.
| Author | Evola, Julius |
|---|---|
| Full Title | Revolt Against the Modern World: Politics, Religion and Social Order in the Kali Yuga |
| Binding | Hardback |
| Publisher | Inner Traditions |
| Pages | 375 |
| ISBN | 9780892815067 |
| Language | English |
| Short Description | This is Evola's masterpiece, as well as his most fundamental work. Evola lucidly describes the problems of modernity, as well as highlighting various civilisations which were steeped in the light of Tradition. This text appeals to those who observe and distance themselves from the hostile nature of counter-Tradition prevalent in modern society today. |
| Praise | 'Evola does not write in abstract philosophical language but in lively prose, filled with fascinating and concrete details. Given a basic grounding in history and culture, one can dip into the book anywhere and find new twists and reinterpretations. Such an encounter with a totally original mind is a rarity in these days of bland consensus, and a thrilling one whether one agrees with Evola or not.' - Joscelyn Godwin, Gnosis Magazine 'Revolt Against the Modern World' is destined to remain an essential work and frame-of-reference for anyone seriously involved in native European spirituality.' - Michael Moynihan, Vor Tru |
| Table of Contents | A Short Introduction to Julius Evola Translator's Preface Foreword Part One - The World of Tradition 1. The Beginning 2. Regality 3. Polar Symbolism; the Lord of Peace and Justice 4. The Law, the State, the Empire 5. The Mystery of the Rite 6. On the Primordial Nature of the Patriciate 7. Spiritual Virility 8. The Two Paths in the Afterlife 9. Life and Death of Civilizations 10. Initiation and Consecration 11. On the Hierarchical Relationship Between Royalty and Priesthood 12. Universality and Centralism 13. The Soul of Chivalry 14. The Doctrine of the Castes 15. Professional Associations and the Arts; Slavery 16. Bipartition of the Traditional Spirit; Asceticism 17. The Greater and the Lesser Holy War 18. Games and Victory 19. Space, Time, the Earth 20. Man and Woman 21. The Decline of Superior Races Part Two - Genesis and Face of the Modern World Introduction 22. The Doctrine of the Four Ages 23. The Golden Age 24. The Pole and the Hyperborean Region 25. The Northern-Atlantic Cycle 26. North and South 27. The Civilization of the Mother 28. The Cycles of Decadence and the Heroic Cycle 29. Tradition and Antitradition 30. The Heroic-Uranian Western Cycle 31. Syncope of the Western Tradition 32. The Revival of the Empire and the Ghibelline Middle Ages 33. Decline of the Medieval World and the birth of Nations 34. Unrealism and Individualism 35. The Regression of the Castes 36. Nationalism and Collectivism 37. The End of the Cycle Conclusion Appendix: On The Dark Age Index |
| About the Author | Julius Evola (1898 -1974), Italian traditionalist, metaphysician, social thinker and activist. Evola is an authority on the world's esoteric traditions and one of the greatest critics of modernity. He wrote extensively on ancient civilizations of both East and West and the world of Tradition. |
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