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The New Enemy at the Top Table

By: Anita Zsurzsán

Last decade, the philosopher G. M. Tamás saw the new European far right as ‘post-fascist’: a movement that fights for no real change, raises national passions, humiliates the vulnerable, and is utterly comfortable with globalisation’s grim realities.

Gáspár Tamás' concept of post-fascism is essential for understanding the success of the contemporary far right. (Urbán Tamás / Fortepan)

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Upon being asked to participate in a symposium about György Lukács’s The Destruction of Reason, the late Fredric Jameson observed: [F]ascism certainly seems to be making a comeback, and some of Lukács may no longer seem quite so annoyingly ‘orthodox’. I think Lukács must always be read in terms of his own historical situation, which […]

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Upon being asked to participate in a symposium about György Lukács’s The Destruction of Reason, the late Fredric Jameson observed: [F]ascism certainly seems to be making a comeback, and some of Lukács may no longer seem quite so annoyingly ‘orthodox’. I think Lukács must always be read in terms of his own historical situation, which […]

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Upon being asked to participate in a symposium about György Lukács’s The Destruction of Reason, the late Fredric Jameson observed: [F]ascism certainly seems to be making a comeback, and some of Lukács may no longer seem quite so annoyingly ‘orthodox’. I think Lukács must always be read in terms of his own historical situation, which […]

Upon being asked to participate in a symposium about György Lukács’s The Destruction of Reason, the late Fredric Jameson observed: [F]ascism certainly seems to be making a comeback, and some of Lukács may no longer seem quite so annoyingly ‘orthodox’. I think Lukács must always be read in terms of his own historical situation, which […]

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