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What is Neoreaction: Ideology, Social-Historical Evolution, and the Phenomena of Civilization Kindle Edition

by Bryce Laliberte (Author)
5 customer reviews
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Kindle, Kindle eBook, September 29, 2013
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Length: 90 pages Enhanced Typesetting: Enabled
The Prize: Who's in Charge of America's Schools?
The Prize: Who's in Charge of America's Schools?
An absorbing portrait of a titanic struggle, indispensable for anyone who cares about the future of public education and the nation’s children. Hardcover | Kindle book

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Product Details

  • File Size: 303 KB
  • Print Length: 90 pages
  • Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
  • Publication Date: September 29, 2013
  • Language: English
  • ASIN: B00FIVER0K
  • Text-to-Speech: Enabled
  • X-Ray:
  • Word Wise: Not Enabled
  • Lending: Not Enabled
  • Enhanced Typesetting: Enabled
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #746,472 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

12 of 13 people found the following review helpful
Good summary of neoreaction's ideas
By Matt W. on October 24, 2013
Neoreaction: doesn’t it just roll off the tongue?

I don’t know who coined it, but it’s a nice all-encompassing term for the ideology of this part of the Internet, or at least one that doesn’t make me cringe. I realize that Heartiste was trying to be cheeky with “Dark Enlightenment,” but apparently none of the nerds who picked that phrase up got the subtext. Now it sounds like something that a 15-year old goth would come up with while browsing the discount rack at Hot Topic. “Ooooh, look at me! Look how DARK and EVIL I am!” For the rest of us, we’re just neoreactionaries.

But what is neoreaction? Anarcho Papist author Bryce Laliberte answers the question in this debut book, an absolute must-buy for anyone interested in the predominant ideology of the ‘sphere. I don’t recommend it for absolute beginners, as Laliberte’s book assumes some basic familiarity with the writings of Mencius Moldbug and other major thinkers, but if you’ve already gotten your feet wet, Neoreaction will help you better understand how the world works.

Don’t be fooled by the book’s short length; this is a dense work that requires careful thought and a re-read or two. Laliberte begins by defining ideology itself, its purposes and how it sustains itself. From this, he carefully explains not only why neoreaction is right, but what fundamentally separates it from other ideologies; namely, the fact that it doesn’t rely on popular consensus to function, nor can it.

Laliberte’s prose is similar to his blog posts; very formal and intellectual without being showy. It won’t win any awards, but he conveys his ideas and beliefs in an erudite way.Read more ›
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
I'm the choir.
By Lance C. Combs on April 28, 2014
Verified Purchase
Well argued but not well edited. There were some glaring grammatical errors. And, for a document that's supposed to be for the already initiated, it still presented much of whats already well established among NRx as new information.
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2 of 3 people found the following review helpful
Prescient ideological deconstruction
By Critical Reviewer on November 1, 2014
Verified Purchase
Save the dense prose, Laliberte's work provides an apt overview of the chief elements of what's come to be known as Neoreactionary thought. It is a true break from modernist convention, the true dialectical antithesis to it.
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1 of 2 people found the following review helpful
great summation of neo-reaction
By Jeremy Tarbush on March 27, 2015
Verified Purchase
This book tells of the Catholic, anarchy-capitalism, and nationalism of neo-reaction. Laliberte talks of these three items and how they relate to his thought. He mentions Mencius Moldbug only in passing, and despite what he says, this could be a first exposure to neo-reaction for some.
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3 of 6 people found the following review helpful
One Extra Star For Recognizing There is Something Wrong With Our Society, But Otherwise a Total Disaster
By Jacob on March 28, 2015
Verified Purchase
It’s hard to exaggerate the comprehensive awfulness of this book. There are editing errors on nearly every other page, not only is the logic faulty, but the arguments are simplistic and ironically shortsighted, and the writing style is not only ineloquent in the extreme, but is also pointlessly obtuse and circuitous. It’s almost as if it were written by someone who’s native tongue is not English. In any language though, this would be a bad book. The observations would still be off, the logical reasoning would still be terrible, and narrative structure would still be a complete mess. Even his understanding of the nature of modernity is inadequate. This book is with redeeming quality in any language.
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