Lobster Issue 79 (Summer 2020)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] that a significant number of Swedes might be opposed to a political culture regarded elsewhere as benign, neutral, non-nuclear, with a high spending/high social provision economy and liberal policies on gender, sexuality, childcare, arts funding and human rights etc. After all, in the late 70s, some elements in the UK looked at Sweden and […]
Lobster Issue 78 (Winter 2019)
FREE
[PDF file]: Lost Imperium? Yockey: 20 years later Yockey: A Fascist Odyssey Kerry Bolton Arktos: London, 2018, £30.50 (UK), p/b Kevin Coogan On 16 June 1960 Francis Parker Yockey, a 43-year-old far right international mystery man and author of the 1948 fascist opus Imperium, committed suicide in his San Francisco jail cell by swallowing a cyanide capsule. […]
Lobster Issue 68 (Winter 2014)
FREE
[PDF file]: This is the final chapter of my The Rise of New Labour, published in 2002. It didn’t get any attention and didn’t sell but is still available in ebook form. I was prompted to make this available because of the rehabilitation of Gordon Brown recently. Lest we forget, he is one of the chief architects […]
Lobster Issue 68 (Winter 2014)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] prime minister his attitudes may also be those of the rest of the Russian leadership. Centrally they are: an unselfconscious patriotism which is now rare in Western liberal democracies, and shame about the last century of Russian history. With the exception of the Great Patriotic War, everything since 1917 is written off as a […]
Lobster Issue 81 (Summer 2021)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] be taken seriously. In the end, the Red Scare motif comes out on top. For those who are only familiar with the past forty years of neo- liberal Britain, with the country being quite openly and unashamedly run for the benefit of the rich and super rich, he sets out to remind his readers […]
Lobster Issue 60 (Winter 2010)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] may have allowed the C&CC changes – apparently without understanding what they implied – but when push came to shove, politics (and prime ministerial power) prevailed over liberal orthodoxy; and Heath refused to allow the rates to rise as far and as fast as the Bank of England wanted.45 The result was the worst […]