Logos of Europe

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Detailed ToC of one part of Noomakhia, the multi-volume work of Alexander Dugin dedicated to civilizational history and analysis.


Vol. 7: The Hellenic Logos: The Valley of Truth (2016)

(Moscow: Academic Project, 2016)

URL = https://eurasianist-archive.com/2019/04/26/noomakhia-the-hellenic-logos-the-valley-of-truth/


With this volumes starts:

III. The Logos of Europe


Contents

Preface: The Semantics of Greece


Part I: The Titanomakhia of the Hellenes: Gods and History

Chapter 1: The Ethno-Titanomakhia of the Mediterranean

Chapter 2: The Great Battles of the Eternal Beginning

Chapter 3: Cosmo-Hellenism: Gods and Meanings

Chapter 4: The Heroes: Destiny or Fate?

Chapter 5: The Alphabet of the Gods

Chapter 6: Greece’s Periods


Part II: The Withdrawal of the Gods and the Epiphany of Man

Chapter 7: The Poetic Anthropology of Ancient Greece

Chapter 8: The Archaic Era: The Polis

Chapter 9: The Split Logos of Orphism: Proto-Philosophy

Chapter 10: The Ionian School: The Invasion of Substance

Chapter 11: The Philosophy of Greater Greece: The Paths of the Sky

Chapter 12: The Light of Poetry: The Tragiographs and Lyrics of Archaic Hellas

Chapter 13: The Peloponnesian War: The Beginning of the Classical Era

Chapter 14: Platonism: The Philosophy of Divinity

Chapter 15: The Mission of the Abderites: Relativity and Atoms

Chapter 16: The Echo of the Steps of Dionysus: The Tragedy and Comedy of the Classical Era

Chapter 17: Aristotle: The Classical Philosophical Culmination

Chapter 18: The End of Hellas and the Eternal Hellenes


Vol. 8: The Byzantine Logos: Hellenism and Empire

(Moscow: Academic Project, 2016)

URL = https://eurasianist-archive.com/2019/06/23/noomakhia-the-byzantine-logos-hellenism-and-empire/


Contents

Introduction


Part I: Hellenism and Hellada

Chapter 1: Hellenism: Alexander the Great and His Legacy

Chapter 2: The Meta-Religion of Hellenism

Chapter 3: The Historians and Geographers of the Hellenistic Era

Chapter 4: The Philosophical Paradoxes of Hellenism

Chapter 5: Under the Authority of Rome


Part II: Christ and the Hellenes

Chapter 6: Christianity and Hellenism in the First Three Centuries: The Catacombs and Philosophy

Chapter 7: Byzantium as Rome

Chapter 8: The Pure Platonism of Hellenism: The Polytheists


Part III: Dogma, Councils, and the Division of Civilizations

Chapter 9: Christian Platonism in the 4th-5th Centuries

Chapter 10: Byzantium Becoming Greece: From Justinian to the Isaurian

Chapter 11: Byzantinism and the Empire of the Greeks

Chapter 12: The Final Configuration of Byzantinism as a Civilization and Spiritual Style

Chapter 13: The Decline of Byzantinism

Chapter 14: Byzantium’s Theological Finale

Chapter 15: Surveying the Byzantine Logos


Part IV: After Byzantium

Chapter 16: The Greeks in the Ottoman Period

Chapter 17: Megali Idea: Great Liberation

Chapter 18: Greece in the Modern Era


Vol. 9: The Latin Logos: The Sun and the Cross

(Moscow: Academic Project, 2016)

URL = https://eurasianist-archive.com/2019/06/05/the-latin-logos-the-sun-and-the-cross/

“The Latin Logos: The Sun and the Cross, continues Alexander Dugin’s Noomakhia cycle in describing another Western European space in its foundational, unique culturo-historical components – those of the Latin world of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. Having taken shape in antiquity and reached its apogee in the era of the rise of Rome, the Latin Logos became the pole of Western Christianity, determining both the culture of the European Middle Ages and the religious and geopolitical balance of European countries in Modernity as a stronghold of Catholicism, the Counter-Reformation, and conservatism.”


Contents

Foreword: The Latin Logos and the European Cross


Part I: Italy: The Imperial Mysteries of Rome

Chapter 1: Rome: The Scales and Contours of Civilization

Chapter 2: Roman Reality

Chapter 3: The Roman Mentality in the Context of Mediterranean and Indo-European Civilization(s)

Chapter 4: The Empire as an Idea

Chapter 5: Latin Philosophy: The Structure of the Hellenic Shadow

Chapter 6: Latin Poetry: Love or Empire?

Chapter 7: Christianity and Empire

Chapter 8: Catholic Rome

Chapter 9: Roman Neo-Platonism

Chapter 10: The Polities of Italy in the Middle Ages

Chapter 11: The Polities of Italy in the 11th-15th Centuries

Chapter 12: The Italian Metaphysics of Poverty and the Third Testament

Chapter 13: The Florentine Geniuses under the Authority of Amor

Chapter 14: The Florentine Logos of the Renaissance

Chapter 15: The Blossoming of Venice

Chapter 16: The Giants Awaken: Towards Modernity

Chapter 17: Political Modernity in Renaissance Italy

Chapter 18: The Counter-Reformation and the Semantics of Baroque

Chapter 19: Risorgimento and the New Italy

Chapter 20: The Ideological Origins of the 1920s: Hegel, Futurism, and Tradizione Romana

Chapter 21: Post-Fascism and Intellectual Currents in Modern Italy

Chapter 22: The Layers of the Italian Logos


Part II: Spain: The Eternal Middle Ages

Chapter 23: The Geosophy of Iberia

Chapter 24: Conquista and Reconquista

Chapter 25: Reconquista in the Sphere of Metaphysics

Chapter 26: The Un-Setting Sun of Castile

Chapter 27: Mysticism and Scholasticism in Renaissance Spain

Chapter 28: The Metaphysics of the Spanish Jesuits

Chapter 29: The ‘Golden Age’ and the Dawn of Knights

Chapter 30: The Political Historial of Spain in the 18th-20th Centuries: Spanish Archeomodernity

Chapter 31: The Spanish Dasein: The Devil and Dictatorship

Chapter 32: The Structure of the Spanish Historial

Chapter 33: Basque Civilization: Traces of the Great Mother’s Europe


Part III: Portugal: Towards the Fifth Empire

Chapter 34: From Lusitania to Portugal

Chapter 35: The Fifth Empire of Sea

Chapter 36: Portugal in Modernity

Chapter 37: Saudade

Chapter 38: The Noology of Portugal


Vol. 10: The Germanic Logos – Apophatic Man

(Moscow: Academic Project, 2015)

URL = https://eurasianist-archive.com/2019/04/26/noomakhia-the-germanic-logos-apophatic-man/


Contents

Preface


Part I: The Logos of Germania

Chapter 1: The Ancient Germanic Peoples and their Myths

Chapter 2: A Brief History of the Germanic States

Chapter 3: German Literature in the Middle Ages

Chapter 4: Medieval German Thought: The Mystics of the Rhine

Chapter 5: The Germanic Renaissance

Chapter 6: The Reformation in German History

Chapter 7: German Romanticism

Chapter 8: Germany’s Classical Age: The Triumph of Philosophy

Chapter 9: The Philosophy of Twilight

Chapter 10: The Conservative Revolution

Chapter 11: Germanic Expression: The Twilight of Man

Chapter 12: Martin Heidegger: Great Germany and the Fate of Europe

Chapter 13: The Three Logoi in the Europe of the ‘End Times’

Chapter 14: After the ‘End of History’


Part II: The Space of the Germanic World

Chapter 15: Austria: The Mission of the Habsburg Guardians

Chapter 16: Sweden, Norway, and Denmark: Scandinavia and its Spirits

Chapter 17: The Netherlands: The North, the Mother, and the Sea

Chapter 18: Switzerland: The European Equilibrium


Vol. 11: The French Logos: Orpheus and Melusine

(Moscow: Academic Project, 2015)

"A description of French identity and studies various aspects of the French and, more broadly, Celtic Dasein as manifest in mythology, history, philosophy, cultural, and mysticism.

Since the Middle Ages, France and Germany have acted as the two main poles of the dialectical formation of European civilization, thereby determining the historical, political, and cultural semantics of the most important processes in the history of Western Europe over the past half millennium. In studying the structures of the French Logos, the author arrives at the conclusion that this Logos’ main components are the two fundamental figures (Gestalts) of the Singer of the Sanctified, Orpheus, and the semi-female dragon, Melusine. According to the author, the paradigm of Modernity, in its mythological and cultural roots, can be traced back to the Gestalt of Melusine.”

Contents

Foreword: The French Pair of Gestalts

Chapter 1: The Celtic Logos in the Ancient World

Chapter 2: The Civilization of Orpheus

Chapter 3: The State of France in the Middle Ages

Chapter 4: The French Logos in the Middle Ages: Scholastics, Sects, and Hermetism

Chapter 5: France towards Modernity

Chapter 6: Victorious Modernity

Chapter 7: The Literature of Social Materialism

Chapter 8: Seasons in Hell

Chapter 9: 20th Century France: In the Direction of Darkness

Chapter 10: French Philosophy in the 20th Century: Impulse and Loneliness

Chapter 11: Sociology as a Revolution

Chapter 12: The Culture of Night

Chapter 13: Traditionalism: The French Alternative to Modernity

Chapter 14: Structuralism: the Autonomy of the Sign

Chapter 15: Post-Modernity

Chapter 16: The New Right


Vol. 12: England or Britain? The Maritime Mission and Positive Subject

(Moscow: Academic Project, 2015).

URL = https://eurasianist-archive.com/2019/03/28/noomakhia-england-or-britain-the-maritime-mission-and-positive-subject/


Contents

Introduction: England – The Homeland of the “Modern World”


Part I: England or Britain?

Chapter 1: From Britain to England: Ethnoi and States

Chapter 2: Anglo-Britain in the Middle Ages: Two Churches

Chapter 3: The Norman Invasion and the House of Plantagenet: The Franco-English Epoch

Chapter 4: English Theology

Chapter 5: Knights, Damsels, and Fairies in the Anglo-British Lai

Chapter 6: The Reformation

Chapter 7: English Thought at the Foundation of the Paradigm of Modernity: Locke’s Heartland

Chapter 8: Dreams on the Eve of Modernity

Chapter 9; The Yates Paradigm

Chapter 10: Pax Britannica: The Mercantile-Maritime Empire

Chapter 11: In Love with the Mind and in Trust of Feelings

Chapter 12: The Romantics: Gods and Titans in the Meadows of Green England

Chapter 13: Liberalism: The Positive Individual Subject

Chapter 14: Realism and Irony

Chapter 15: The Subtle Charm of Decadence: Pre-Raphaelites, the Dandy, and Satanists

Chapter 16: The 20th Century: Historial and Empire

Chapter 17: English Positivity

Chapter 18: Imperialism, Tradition, and Utopia in English Literature

Chapter 19: The British Invasion

Chapter 20: Conclusion


Part II: The Celtic Pole

Chapter 21: The Celtic Pole of Anglo-British Civilization

Chapter 22: Wales: The Titanomachy of Trees

Chapter 23: Scotland: The Drowsy Titans

Chapter 24: Ireland


Vol. 13: The Civilizations of the New World: Pragmatic Dreams and Split Horizons

(Moscow: Academic Project, 2017)

URL = https://eurasianist-archive.com/2019/04/26/noomakhia-the-civilizations-of-the-new-world-pragmatic-dreams-and-split-horizons/


Contents

Part I: North American Civilization: The New Atlantis

Chapter 1: America in the Structure of the World

Chapter 2: Native American Horizons: Spirits and Animals

Chapter 3: The Sources of Anglo-Saxon America

Chapter 4: North American Civilization and its Foundations

Chapter 5: The Eschatological Perspectives of American Sects

Chapter 6: American Philosophy: Pragmatism

Chapter 7: The Literary Classics of the US: The Sea and Flesh of Homo Americanus

Chapter 8: The Poetry of Alternative Horizons

Chapter 9: American Liberalism

Chapter 10: Analytical Philosophy

Chapter 11: Cultural Anthropology

Chapter 12: 20th Century American Literature

Chapter 13: American Counter-Culture

Chapter 14: American Geopolitics: Globalization, Atlanticism, and Hegemony

Chapter 15: Critical Theories of Globalization: Deconstructing ‘Empire’

Chapter 16: The USA: The Civilization of Post-Modernity

Chapter 17: The Horizons of New France

Chapter 18: Russian America and Types of Colonization


Part II: The Logos of Ariel: Horizons of Latin America

Chapter 19: The Structure of the Latin American Space

Chapter 20: The Civilizations of Central America

Chapter 21: The Civilizations of South America

Chapter 22: Colonial Empires

Chapter 23: Decolonization

Chapter 24: Great Brazil

Chapter 25: Latin American Philosophy of Identity

Chapter 26: The Identity of Creole Dreams

Conclusion