Tyr (journal)
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Tyr: Myth—Culture—Tradition is an American “radical traditionalist” journal,[1] edited by Joshua Buckley, Michael Moynihan, and (in the first issue) Collin Cleary.
History
[edit]Tyr is published annually. The first issue was published in 2002 under the ULTRA imprint in Atlanta, Georgia. Four volumes, in 2002, 2004, 2006 and 2014, were published by Norway's Integral Publications, one in 2018 by Arcana Europa Media.[third-party source needed] One editor, Buckley, was a former member of a Neo-Nazi group called SS of America, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center.[2]
Content
[edit]It is named for Tyr, the Germanic god.[2] The magazine states that it "celebrates the traditional myths, culture, and social institutions of pre-Christian, pre-modern Europe."[2]
The magazine largely focuses on topics relating to Germanic neopaganism and Germanic paganism with an amount of content regarding Celtic polytheism as well.[citation needed]
Contributors include Asatru Folk Assembly founder Stephen McNallen, Nouvelle Droite leader Alain de Benoist, British musicologist and translator Joscelyn Godwin, modern Germanic mysticist Nigel Pennick and scholar Stephen Flowers. The journal has also published translations of older works, such as by occultist Julius Evola and völkisch poet and musician Hermann Löns.[citation needed]
Reception and analysis
[edit]As described by Benjamin R. Teitelbaum, Tyr "contextualized Traditionalism within an implicitly nativistic worldview championing white European ethnicities".[3]
A brief 2004 review in Willamette Week of the second issue said that "It's hard not to find the recurrent interest in a posited tribal "homogeneity" a little discomfiting (indeed, a section of this issue's preface attempts to dismiss "The Fascist Accusation" before the fact)", and summarized the journal as "a first-class artifact of, ironically, modern Bohemia".[4]
Michael Strmiska, writing for the Pagan Studies journal The Pomegranate in 2010 reviewed the first three issues. According to Strmiska, the Tyr was eclectic and "difficult to categorize". Strmiska also addressed the political content of Tyr, specifically saying the journal was not pro-fascist or neo-Nazi.[5]
References
[edit]- ^ Sedgwick, Mark (2023). Traditionalism: The Radical Project for Restoring Sacred Order. Pelican Books. p. 354. ISBN 9780241487921.
- ^ a b c "How Klan Lawyer Sam Dickson Got Rich". Southern Poverty Law Center. Retrieved 2022-05-28.
- ^ The right and radical right in the Americas : ideological currents from interwar Canada to contemporary Chile. Tamir Bar-On, Barbara Molas. Lanham, Maryland. 2022. ISBN 978-1-7936-3583-9. OCLC 1275367974.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link) - ^ Dundas, Zach (May 12, 2004). "tyr: myth, culture, tradition". Willamette Week. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. Retrieved May 19, 2020.
- ^ Review of Tyr: Myth-Culture-Tradition, by Michael Strmiska, The Pomegranate vol. 12, n. 1, 2010, p. 118-120
External links
[edit]- 2002 establishments in the United States
- Annual magazines published in the United States
- Cultural magazines published in the United States
- Fascist newspapers and magazines
- English-language magazines
- Germanic mysticism
- Magazines established in 2002
- Magazines published in Atlanta
- Modern pagan magazines
- Modern paganism in the United States
- Political magazines published in the United States
- Traditionalist School
- 2000s in modern paganism