英和和英

名詞

neoreactionary (plural neoreactionaries)

1. Alternative spelling of neo-reactionary.
   • 2017 February 10, Rosie Gray, “Behind the Internet's Anti-Democracy Movement”, in The Atlantic‎, archived from the original on 10 January 2020:

     The post-Moldbug neoreactionaries still draw on his foundational writings, but the movement is morphing and splintering, and characterized by a conflict between nationalists and “techno-commercialists.”

語源

From neo- +‎ reactionary, in the contemporary meaning popularized in a 2010 blog post.

発音

• (英国発音) IPA: /ˌniːəʊɹɪˈakʃn̩(ə)ɹi/

形容詞

neo-reactionary (comparative more neo-reactionary, superlative most neo-reactionary)

1. (politics, chiefly derogatory) Reacting against the (especially liberal) values of the modern world; now typically seen as characterised by opposition to egalitarianism, support for strong centralised government, and espousal of conservative economic policies. [from 20th c.]
   • 1945, Labor Fact Book, volume 7, page 197:

     Following the outbreak of a revolution in Bolivia in December, 1943, the CTAL labeled the new Bolivian regime a "neo-reactionary victory" and pointed out that "their aim is undemocratic […] ".

   • 2017 April, Andrew Sullivan, “The Reactionary Temptation”, in New York Magazine‎:

     Austria narrowly avoided installing a neo-reactionary president in last year’s two elections.

   • 2023 October 28, Elizabeth Spiers, “A Tech Overlord’s Horrifying, Silly Vision for Who Should Rule the World”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:

     Neoreactionary thought contends that the world would operate much better in the hands of a few tech-savvy elites in a quasi-feudal system.

名詞

neo-reactionary (plural neo-reactionaries)

1. (politics, chiefly derogatory) Someone who holds such views. [from 20th c.]
   • 1991, Z Magazine, volume 4, page 16:

     With the accession to power of the neo-reactionaries, Nixon and then Reagan, the timber companies and the "immediate gratification" right took complete charge.

   • 2013 November 23, Klint Finley, “Geeks for Monarchy: The Rise of the Neoreactionaries”, in TechCrunch‎, archived from the original on 2 December 2013:

     Neoreactionaries believe that while technology and capitalism have advanced humanity over the past couple centuries, democracy has actually done more harm than good. They propose a return to old-fashioned gender roles, social order and monarchy.

   • 2017 May 11, Andy Beckett, “Accelerationism: how a fringe philosophy predicted the future we live in”, in The Guardian‎:

     Since 2013, he has become a guru for the US-based far-right movement neoreaction, or NRx as it often calls itself. Neoreactionaries believe in the replacement of modern nation-states, democracy and government bureaucracies by authoritarian city states, which on neoreaction blogs sound as much like idealised medieval kingdoms as they do modern enclaves such as Singapore.

参考

• neoreaction
• postliberalism

参照

Further reading

• neo-reactionary on Wikipedia.Wikipedia