Putin & The American Right: Prospects and Challenges

Posted on April 14, 2014 by Joaquin Flores

By: Joe Hargrave

Putin & The American Right

In December of last year, Russian president Vladimir Putin announced to the world that Russia was and would remain a defender and promoter of traditional moral values. This followed earlier statements he had made to the same effect. He spoke of a growing global tendency that is “revising their moral and ethical norms, erasing their national traditions and the differences between nations and cultures” as well as the eradication of objective moral categories such as good and evil. Putin’s appeal was also explicitly directed to potential supporters of this position in other countries. Continue reading →

Why Lenin?

Posted on April 11, 2014 by Joaquin Flores

By: Adam Danek

In Lenin’s Kerzhenet spirit

The Abbot cries decrees,

As if the sources of all storms

He was looking at the books of Old Believers.

– Nikolai Klyuev, Lenin (1918) [1]

Why Lenin?

The historical significance of the form of Vladimir Lenin is too often reduced to the role he played as a communist ideologue, the leader of the Bolshevik movement and possibly founder of the Soviet state, but only superficially seen as the Bolshevik state, the first communist country in the world. Meanwhile, Lenin does not equal communism nor vice versa. For followers of the Communist slogans of equality and human liberation, the political legacy of Lenin must appear to be a very troublesome. Continue reading →

The Third Position is Dead

Posted on March 26, 2014 by Joaquin Flores

By: Henryk Wronski

There is No Third Way for Ukraine

The developments in Ukraine have divided European Nationalist circles in a degree that has not been seen in decades. Actions of Ukrainian Right Sector and similar groups led some among the Nationalists into believing that their long awaited, mythical “National Revolution” is possible.

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Russian Crossing of The Rubicon or the Birth of a New World

Posted on March 17, 2014 by Joaquin Flores

By: Boris Nad

America must accept …

… the fact that after more than twenty years, Russia has returned as an historical force. It is a matter of political realism.

The crisis in Ukraine is still far from over, but it is clear that it is the most important central event in the early 21st century to date, much more important than Libya, the invasion of Afghanistan, or the question of the future of Iraq. Even Syria can be measured with it. The crisis is not yet resolved, but some answers are already apparent: Continue reading →

From Syria to Kosovo, Cultural Enslavement and a New Resistance

Posted on December 24, 2013 by Joaquin Flores

Interview by: Teša Tešanović

(Teša Tešanović is a journalist, philosopher, and an organizer of the Serbian Radical Party)

We are joined today by Joaquin Flores from the Belgrade based think-tank, the Center for Syncretic Studies. He is the director of the center, which while is clearly ideologically charged in some way, claims to be neither left, center, or right.

Flores

They are producing a combination of orthodox and heterodox material. Today we want to learn a little more about the Center itself and also how they are approaching some of the general economic and geostrategic questions of the day, and also about the Kosovo question in Serbia.

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