White Identity Politics
White Identity Politics by Greg Johnson, published by Counter-Currents Publishing on December 21, 2020, is a 162-page exploration of contemporary political dynamics surrounding nationalism and identity. The book addresses the rising prominence of white identity politics in the context of multiculturalism, arguing that this movement is a necessary response to societal changes and challenges faced by white communities. Johnson critiques the reactions from political elites and institutions, highlighting their strategies of vilification and censorship aimed at suppressing this discourse.
In this edition, Johnson articulates three foundational concepts of white identity politics: kinship, culture, and love of one’s own. He challenges prevailing notions such as “white privilege” and discusses the implications of populism in democratic societies. The book serves as a sequel to Johnson’s earlier work, The White Nationalist Manifesto, and aims to provide insights into the political movements associated with figures like Trump and Brexit. Readers will find a detailed examination of the motivations behind these trends and a proposed framework for building a political movement centered on white identity.
Official synopsis Publisher
White identity politics is the wave of the future.
Since 2015, Western elites have been in full panic at the rising tide of nationalism, populism, and white identity politics. To beat back this tide, the parties of the center-Right and center-Left have formed a united front, along with the media, academia, and big businesses. They have resorted to campaigns of vilification, censorship, and outright electoral fraud.
In White Identity Politics, Greg Johnson cuts through the lies and hysteria. He argues that white identity politics is inevitable as a consequence of multiculturalism, necessary if whites are to survive, and completely moral. He explains the three foundational concepts of white identity politics: kinship, culture, and love of one’s own. He debunks the idea of “white privilege” and the accusation that populism is “anti-democratic.” Finally, he explores how “uppity white folks” can build a vital political movement and outlines a path to power.
White Identity Politics is the sequel to Greg Johnson’s pathbreaking 2018 book The White Nationalist Manifesto and is written in the same clear and compelling style. White Identity Politics is required reading to understand the fundamental ideas and deep social trends behind Trump, Brexit, Orbán, and Salvini-and why uppity white folks are not done yet.
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