Paul Furlong Professor of European Studies and Head of School, School of European Studies, Cardiff University.

Paul Furlong provides a clear summary of Evola’s thought that is refreshingly dispassionate in its treatment of views that are unpalatable. Furlong evidences a depth of scholarship by his careful comparison of works and editions of the same work, as well as an awareness of philological issues – though this is done without clouding or hindering the pace of the exposition of the substantial points. -- Marcus William Hunt (Queen’s University Belfast)

• 1. Introduction. a man out of his time? 2. Magic, idealism and the need for the absolute 3. Tradition and History 4. ‘A rigorous political doctrine’ 5. Nations, Nationalism, Empire and Europe 6. The Strategy for the Right:Men and Ruins 7. Race, Sex and Anti-Semitism 8. Conclusion: Evola and Modern Conservatism

Paul Furlong Professor of European Studies and Head of School, School of European Studies, Cardiff University.

Paul Furlong provides a clear summary of Evola’s thought that is refreshingly dispassionate in its treatment of views that are unpalatable. Furlong evidences a depth of scholarship by his careful comparison of works and editions of the same work, as well as an awareness of philological issues – though this is done without clouding or hindering the pace of the exposition of the substantial points. -- Marcus William Hunt (Queen’s University Belfast)

• 1. Introduction. a man out of his time? 2. Magic, idealism and the need for the absolute 3. Tradition and History 4. ‘A rigorous political doctrine’ 5. Nations, Nationalism, Empire and Europe 6. The Strategy for the Right:Men and Ruins 7. Race, Sex and Anti-Semitism 8. Conclusion: Evola and Modern Conservatism

Paul Furlong Professor of European Studies and Head of School, School of European Studies, Cardiff University.

Paul Furlong provides a clear summary of Evola’s thought that is refreshingly dispassionate in its treatment of views that are unpalatable. Furlong evidences a depth of scholarship by his careful comparison of works and editions of the same work, as well as an awareness of philological issues – though this is done without clouding or hindering the pace of the exposition of the substantial points. -- Marcus William Hunt (Queen’s University Belfast)

• 1. Introduction. a man out of his time? 2. Magic, idealism and the need for the absolute 3. Tradition and History 4. ‘A rigorous political doctrine’ 5. Nations, Nationalism, Empire and Europe 6. The Strategy for the Right:Men and Ruins 7. Race, Sex and Anti-Semitism 8. Conclusion: Evola and Modern Conservatism