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Communism and Eastern Europe

English

"America in the Eyes of Eastern Europe." World and I Magazine. November 2001, Volume 16, Issue 11, pp. 292.
"Woodrow Wilson's Defeat in Yugoslavia." Journal of Libertarian Studies. 11: 1. Fall 1994.
 
"Croatia Back in Chaos?" Letters to the Editor, Washington Times. December 28, 2001.
 
"The Decline and Splendor of Nationalism." Chronicles of American Culture. January 1992.
 
"A Global Village or the Rights of the Peoples". Chronicles (A Magazine of American Culture). January 1991.
 
"Zinoviev’s 'Homo Sovieticus': Communism as Social Entropy." The World and I (Washington Times Co.). June 1989.
 
"Dysgenics of a Communist Killing Field: The Croatian Bleiburg." The Occidental Observer. 15 March 2009.
 
"Decommunization: The Unrealizable Project in Croatia." The Occidental Observer. 13 April 2009.

French

 
 
"La grande peur en Europe orientale". Ecrits de Paris. (Février, 2003) Nr. 651.
 
 
"L'Histoire victimaire comme identité négative". Terre et Peuple (hiver 2007) Nr. 34.
 
"Homo Sovieticus, Homo Americanus?" Catholica. Hiver 2007-2008. Nr. 98.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Postmortem Report: Cultural Examinations from Postmodernity

Tomislav Sunic is one of the leading scholars and exponents of the European New Right. A prolific writer and accomplished linguist in Croatian, English, French, and German, his thought synthesizes the ideas of Oswald Spengler, Carl Schmitt, Vilfredo Pareto, and Alain de Benoist, among others, exhibiting an elitist, neo-pagan, traditionalist sensibility. A number of themes have emerged in his cultural criticism: religion, cultural pessimism, race and the Third Reich, liberalism and democracy, and multiculturalism and communism. This book collects Dr. Sunics best essays of the past decade, treating topics that relate to these themes. From the vantage point of a European observer who has experienced the pathology of liberalism and communism on both sides of the Iron Curtain, Dr. Sunic offers incisive insights into Western and post-communist societies and culture. Always erudite and at times humorous, this highly readable postmortem report on the death of the West offers a refreshing, alternative perspective to what is usually found in the cavaderous Freudo-Marxian scholasticism that rots in the dank catacombs of postmodern academia.