Difference between revisions of "Causeur"
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==History== | ==History== | ||
Caseur was founded by [[Gil Mihaely]] and [[Elizabeth Levy]], who according to BBC journalist Hugh Schofield, are said to believe that mainstream publications are 'too scared to discuss issues such as immigration and national identity'.<ref name="Beeb">Hugh Schofield, [http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-30436692 France shaken up by Zemmour and 'new reactionaries'], BBC News, 14 December 2014</ref> | Caseur was founded by [[Gil Mihaely]] and [[Elizabeth Levy]], who according to BBC journalist Hugh Schofield, are said to believe that mainstream publications are 'too scared to discuss issues such as immigration and national identity'.<ref name="Beeb">Hugh Schofield, [http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-30436692 France shaken up by Zemmour and 'new reactionaries'], BBC News, 14 December 2014</ref> | ||
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| + | ==Views== | ||
| + | ===New Reactionaries=== | ||
| + | The BBC's Hugh Schofield writes that Mihaely rejects being labelled as part of a new school of thought but quotes him as saying: | ||
| + | |||
| + | ::In the late 1970s we had what became known as the 'nouveaux philosophes' (new philosophers). These were people like Bernard Henri-Levy, who broke away from the Sartre-inspired establishment because they could see the reality of totalitarianism in China and Russia. They saw a new reality, and realised they had to change their thinking. The same is happening now. Today there are thinkers who can see today's new reality: the Arab world, our immigration neighbourhoods, Islam. And they realise they have to change their ideas.<ref name="Beeb"/> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Mihaely has also reportedly stated 'the big division today is over the nation state' and said that the magazine's position is that 'the nation is still the only framework in which politics has any meaning.'<ref name="Beeb"/> | ||
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| + | Schofield has observed that the New Reactionaire 'stand accused, by expressing such strong views on Islam, identity and the nation, of promoting the cause of the far right.'<ref name="Beeb"/> | ||
==People== | ==People== | ||
*[[Gil Mihaely]] - co-founder | *[[Gil Mihaely]] - co-founder | ||
*[[Elizabeth Levy]] - co-founder | *[[Elizabeth Levy]] - co-founder | ||
| − | *[[Eric Zemmour]] | + | *[[Eric Zemmour]] - 'new reactionary' writer |
| − | *[[Renaud Camus]] | + | *[[Renaud Camus]] - 'new reactionary' writer |
| − | *[[Alain Finkielkraut]].<ref name="Beeb"/> | + | *[[Alain Finkielkraut]] - 'new reactionary' thinker.<ref name="Beeb"/> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 16:39, 3 February 2015
Causeur is a French magazine reportedly created to disseminate the views of the 'neo-reactionnaires' (New Reactionaries).
Contents
History
Caseur was founded by Gil Mihaely and Elizabeth Levy, who according to BBC journalist Hugh Schofield, are said to believe that mainstream publications are 'too scared to discuss issues such as immigration and national identity'.[1]
Views
New Reactionaries
The BBC's Hugh Schofield writes that Mihaely rejects being labelled as part of a new school of thought but quotes him as saying:
- In the late 1970s we had what became known as the 'nouveaux philosophes' (new philosophers). These were people like Bernard Henri-Levy, who broke away from the Sartre-inspired establishment because they could see the reality of totalitarianism in China and Russia. They saw a new reality, and realised they had to change their thinking. The same is happening now. Today there are thinkers who can see today's new reality: the Arab world, our immigration neighbourhoods, Islam. And they realise they have to change their ideas.[1]
Mihaely has also reportedly stated 'the big division today is over the nation state' and said that the magazine's position is that 'the nation is still the only framework in which politics has any meaning.'[1]
Schofield has observed that the New Reactionaire 'stand accused, by expressing such strong views on Islam, identity and the nation, of promoting the cause of the far right.'[1]
People
- Gil Mihaely - co-founder
- Elizabeth Levy - co-founder
- Eric Zemmour - 'new reactionary' writer
- Renaud Camus - 'new reactionary' writer
- Alain Finkielkraut - 'new reactionary' thinker.[1]
