neo-reactionary movement
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Summary
neo-reactionary movement is a political movement[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of political_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,186 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- neo-reactionary movement was influenced by Nick Land[3].
- neo-reactionary movement was influenced by Curtis Yarvin[4].
- neo-reactionary movement was influenced by Steve Sailer[5].
- neo-reactionary movement was influenced by Hans-Hermann Hoppe[6].
- neo-reactionary movement was influenced by Thomas Carlyle[7].
- neo-reactionary movement was influenced by Julius Evola[8].
- neo-reactionary movement's instance of is recorded as political movement[9].
- neo-reactionary movement is part of alt-right[10].
- neo-reactionary movement is part of far-right politics[11].
- neo-reactionary movement's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Dark Enlightenment[12].
Body
Definition and Type
neo-reactionary movement's instance of is recorded as political movement[9].
Use and Application
Part of include alt-right[10], a political ideology[13], in United States[14] and far-right politics[11], a political alignment[15].
Movements and Schools
Acknowledged influences include Nick Land[3], a philosopher[16], b. 1962[17], of United Kingdom[18], specialised in philosophy[19]; Curtis Yarvin[4], a computer scientist[20], b. 1973[21], of United States[22]; Steve Sailer[5], a journalist[23], b. 1958[24], of United States[25]; Hans-Hermann Hoppe[6], an economist[26], b. 1949[27], of Germany[28], awarded the Order of Merit of the Star of Liberland[29], specialised in philosophy[30]; Thomas Carlyle[7], a linguist[31], 1795–1881[32], of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[33], awarded the Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order[34], specialised in philosophy[35]; and Julius Evola[8], a poet[36], 1898–1974[37], of Apodaca[38], specialised in philosophy[39].
Why It Matters
neo-reactionary movement ranks in the top 2% of political_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,186 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] It is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]