Oikophobia

Roger Scruton on the origins of anti-nationalism:

9 thoughts on “Oikophobia

  1. In 1885 these people were common enough to be considered a public nuisance:

    “…They never would be missed — they never would be missed!

    Then the idiot who praises, with enthusiastic tone,

    All centuries but this, and every country but his own;

    No doubt it took a while for them to capture enough educational instutions, publishing houses, and so on.

    A knock-on effect of mass-slaughtering the men capable of resisting this kind of thing in two World Wars?

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  2. There is an excellent book by Swedish-American independent scholar Benedict Beckeld, Western Self-Contempt: Oikophobia in the Decline of Civilizations, which traces the development of this concept, from the ancient Greeks to today’s Wokerati. Great read!

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    1. Well it was not some mythical history, it was authentic, and many(most?) know what went wrong and why — some are openly willing to talk about it :

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