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A Handbook for Right-Wing Youth
- Narrated by: Jeremy Taescher
- Length: 5 hrs and 44 mins
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-
Overall
-
Performance
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Story
The Decline of the West - Volume 1 published in 1917, Volume 2 in 1922 - has exercised and challenged opinion ever since. It was a huge undertaking by Oswald Spengler (1880-1936), formerly an unpublished historian and philosopher who set out to radically reconsider history - the rise and fall of world civilisations and their cultures. His primary view was to reject the established Eurocentric paradigm (ancient/classical, Medieval - and, following the Renaissance - modern) and to take a totally new perspective.
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- Narrated by: Andy Rick
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Overall
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-
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Overall
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- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
These essays, originally written by Evola during the 1930s and '40s, deal with war from a spiritual and heroic perspective. Evola selects specific examples from the Nordic, Vedic, Roman, Persian, Islamic, and other traditions to demonstrate how traditionalists can prepare themselves to experience war in a way that will allow them to overcome the limited possibilities offered by our materialistic and degraded age, thereby transcending the Age of Kali and entering the world of heroism.
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The Hermetic Tradition
- Symbols and Teachings of the Royal Art
- By: Julius Evola
- Narrated by: Michael Moynihan
- Length: 8 hrs and 23 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
This important survey of alchemical symbols and doctrines sets forth the mysterious worldview and teachings of the practitioners of the "royal art." One of the leading exponents of the Hermetic tradition, Julius Evola demonstrates the singularity of subject matter that lies behind the words of all adepts in all ages, showing how alchemy—often misunderstood as primitive chemistry or a mere template for the Jungian process of "individuation"—is nothing less than a universal secret science of human and natural transformation.
Publisher's Summary
A Handbook for Right-Wing Youth consists of essays selected from throughout Evola’s lifetime, but most especially from the post-war era, when youth across the Western world had thrown their societies into chaos with protests, civil unrest, and by defying conventional mores.
According to Evola, the problem was not with the youth themselves, given that he viewed the inquisitive and seeking mentality associated with the young as essential toward opening oneself to the wisdom of tradition. Rather, it is the fact that post-war Western civilization itself had come to venerate youthfulness over maturity, thus leaving the young without any guidance or authority.
Evola believed that it was only by channeling the energies of the rebellious youth into the political right - not the right of today, but rather that "right" that represents the timeless principles that stem from before the advent of liberalism - thus restoring the West to a healthy and organic condition, once again.
In these essays, he defines those principles that must be undertaken by youth - not just by those young in age, but those young in spirit, as well - if they are to gain mastery not only over their societies, but also over themselves.
As such, while this is a book aimed at the young, it is not exclusively for them. This audiobook was assembled out of Evola’s writings by the Hungarian traditionalists and includes a foreword by Gábor Vona, chairman of Hungary’s political party Jobbik.
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What listeners say about A Handbook for Right-Wing Youth
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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Performance
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- Harry
- 10-02-2023
A Flawed Compilation
This could be a good introduction for those new to Evola as it largely avoids the historical and esoteric elements of his work which some find off-putting; however, if one is already familiar with his ideas (in particular those found in Ride the Tiger) there is little new here.
A decent part of it is more or less a reiteration of concepts found elsewhere which again, might be useful for someone discovering them for the first time as they are put more simply and briefly here, but it is otherwise a little disappointing. It is worth mentioning that some of these reiterations can be argued as definitive, at least in terms of their comedic value. Evola's criticism of beatniks and hippies is actually laugh-out-loud funny on more than one occasion.
Among the material that was new (to me at least) was a analysis of the student movements of the time. Evola points out that their so-called radicalism is of a purely theoretical nature and this continues to resonate today as the contemporary youth, despite their multitude of labels and identifies, are essentially demanding entry to bourgeois society, rather than rebelling against it.
The narration is very good, possibly the best of any of Evola's work on Audible, as are the translation and ideas; unfortunately the selection of articles is rather limited and although it seems like this is the only way to hear them, the ideas they contain are already accessible elsewhere. This could also have benefited from being longer since exclusively focusing on Evola's writings on youth seems like an unnecessary limitation.
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