Home

Welcome

Subscribe

Store

Donate

Back Issues

Readers Guide

Contact Us

Send Us a
News Story

Write for AR

Interviews with
Jared Taylor

AR in the News

AR Attic

Activists

Links


Amren store on Amazon.com
Buy through this link and help AR


Atom news feed
RSS 1.0 news feed
RSS 2.0 news feed
American Renaissance

Previous Story       Next Story       View Comments       Post a Comment       Send This Page

American Renaissance February 2007 issue

AR Articles on AR in the News
Racial Heresies for the 21st Century (April 2004)
Search AmRen.com for AR in the News
More news stories on AR in the News
Amren.com

If you haven’t subscribed to American Renaissance yet, here’s what you’re missing in the February 2007 issue:

  • Banned in Halifax: Last November, Prof. David Divine of Dalhousie University in Halifax, Canada, agreed to meet Jared Taylor in a debate on whether racial diversity is a strength or a weakness. Late in December, he backed out of his agreement, claiming he had been unaware of Mr. Taylor’s background, and was now unwilling to let him speak. Instead, Dalhousie University announced that Prof. Divine would give a speech by himself. AR secured a venue in Halifax, where Mr. Taylor planned to speak the day following Prof. Divine’s talk. This is the complete text of the address by Jared Taylor scheduled for January 16 in Halifax.
  • In Breaking the Great Taboo Stephen Webster reviews Race and the American Prospect: Essays on the Racial Realities of Our Nation and Our Time a collection of essays gathered and edited by the late Dr. Sam Francis. This book was Dr. Francis’s final call for white racial consciousness.
  • Plus, a top ballerina “outed” as a member of the British National Party, German television under fire for being “too white,” how higher education leads to greater segregation in America, an escaped black convict is honored at City College, and more!

Subscribe today!

Original article

(Posted on February 1, 2007)

     Previous story       Next Story       Post a Comment     Send This Page      Search

Comments


Home      Top      Previous story       Next Story      Send This Page      Search

Post a Comment

Commenting guidelines: We welcome comments that add information or perspective, and we encourage polite debate. Statements of fact and well-considered opinion are welcome, but we will not post comments that include obscenities or insults, whether of groups or individuals. We reserve the right to hold our critics to lower standards.




Remember Me?

(you may use HTML tags for style)