I'll read it, if I can get it without being put in a database somewhere.
I looked at some snippets, and what I'm getting is: they see themselves as colonists rather than guests, so they work to culturally, politically and academically terraform their new homes to suit them better (basically weakening the cohesion of the host), and place themselves in positions of power, because they don't trust their hosts will treat them well?
In essence, unironically colonialism.
And obviously people object to it, so it becomes self-sabotage and a self-fulfilling prophecy.
If you're really interested, you can try digging into Culture of Critique and discussions surrounding it.
I'll read it, if I can get it without being put in a database somewhere.
I looked at some snippets, and what I'm getting is: they see themselves as colonists rather than guests, so they work to culturally, politically and academically terraform their new homes to suit them better (basically weakening the cohesion of the host), and place themselves in positions of power, because they don't trust their hosts will treat them well?
In essence, unironically colonialism.
And obviously people object to it, so it becomes self-sabotage and a self-fulfilling prophecy.
If that's how it is... it's actually quite sad.
You can also read the author's author writing at Occidental Observer.
https://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/author/kmac/
Thanks! Looks like a good resource.