Jonathan Bowden Library

Jonathan Bowden, a notable political commentator known for his provocative views, delves into the failures of liberalism. He critiques the impact of retreating public institutions like the NHS and the shifts in societal structures due to migration and economic changes. Bowden discusses the rise of gated communities as a reflection of increased crime and challenges liberal ideologies. He also explores the contradictions of Western interventions and advocates for a renewed focus on nationalism and conservative values in the face of modern political divides.

Delve into the evolution of Marxist thought and its cultural implications, particularly through the lens of the Frankfurt School. Explore the harsh realities of communist practices and the ideologies shaping modern politics. Discover the complex relationship between Marxism and societal inequality, questioning if true progress can exist without equality. Reflect on the philosophical repercussions of communism and its legacy in academia, all while critiquing the complacency of privileged societies in confronting these radical ideas.

Jonathan Bowden’s lecture on Evola delivered to the 27th meeting of the New Right in London on June 5, 2010.

Jonathan Bowden’s British National Party stump speech in North Wales near the end of October, 2008.

British National Party stump speech that Jonathan Bowden delivered in Leicestershire in late 2008.

Jonathan Bowden’s London Forum lecture in London on December 3, 2011. I want to thank Michèle Renouf and Jez Turner for making the recording available.

One Jonathan Bowden’s best British National Party stump speeches, delivered in Greenwich on July 30th, 2009.

A lecture by Jonathan Bowden given at the 11th New Right meeting in London on September 8, 2007.

One of Jonathan Bowden’s British National Party stump speeches, delivered in Wigan sometime after Nick Griffin’s Question Time appearance on October 22, 2009.

One of Jonathan Bowden’s British National Party stump speeches, delivered in Tangmere on September 10, 2007.