I have written over 300 papers for the academic journals, the great majority of which were published. See here for a list of the published ones and here for a list of the unpublished ones. This page is devoted to writings outside the academic journal literature.
I have written two books, one about conservatism and one about Leftism. The first was published in paper form in 1974 but is now out of print. It is however available in full online. It is called "Conservatism as Heresy". Go here or here for the Table of Contents.
My second book is an internet document only. It was developed gradually from 2002 to 2011 and may still be added to as suitable content comes to hand. Unlike printed books or articles, internet documents are not forever fixed in what they say. Revisions are quick and easy. My second book is called "The Motivations of Political Leftists". It can be accessed here. Because it is a very large book it is divided into two major parts which are accessed separately (the link to access the second part is of course given at the end of the first part). In addition to the two major parts, however, there are at various points in the book links which lead the reader to discussions of relevant topics that seem to require consideration in their own right. One such "side issue" is in fact essentially a book in its own right. It is called "The historical origins and modern psychology of Anglo-Saxon conservatism" and it is available here.
I list below the other "side issue" topics that are considered in addition to the main treatment of Leftism:
Because the main book on Leftism is a large one, I have also on various occasions constructed abridged versions of it or extracted selections from it. These are as follows:
There are also two blogspot blogs which record what I think are my main recent articles here and here. Similar content can be more conveniently accessed via my short articles here or here (I rarely write long articles these days)
Very often in my writings, I link back to previous articles of mine as a way of making available a more detailed treatment of a given subject. It's a pervasive academic practice. At times, however, the link concerned will cease to work after a while -- usually for reasons beyond my control. In such cases the article concerned is still available -- but at a different address. To find the article, putting one of the following in front of the filename will generally recover the article concerned:
"Dead" links are a besetting problem on the net but "difficulties exist to be overcome"! Who said that? I think it is usually attributed to Maria Montessori but Hitler had his own predictably aggressive version of it too: "Widerstaende sind nicht da, dass man vor ihnen kapituliert, sondern dass man sie bricht". Breaking things won't work in this instance, though.
The Wayback Machine is also a good way of recovering "lost" files.
