Remigration

The Austrian Argument

Martin Sellner is the most prominent figure in the Austrian identitarian movement and one of the most careful writers in the European new right. His Remigration makes the case that reversing mass immigration is not merely a policy preference but a civilizational necessity, and then asks the harder question: how would you actually do it?

What the Book Covers

Sellner lays out the demographic trajectory of Western European nations, the political obstacles to immigration reform, and the reasons why conventional conservative parties have failed to address the issue. He then outlines a program for remigration that includes legal reforms, economic incentives, cultural policy, and the political strategy needed to make such a program viable. Sellner writes without the inflammatory rhetoric that characterizes much of the populist right. His tone is methodical, his arguments are specific, and he engages with counterarguments seriously.

How It Differs from Le Gallou

Where Le Gallou's Remigration is primarily a policy document rooted in French political experience, Sellner's book is broader in scope. He addresses the psychological and cultural dimensions of the immigration debate, the question of what European identity means in practice, and the political theory behind the identitarian position. Readers interested in the subject should read both. They complement each other.

About This Edition

Author: Martin Sellner
Publisher: Book Passage Press
Format: Paperback
ISBN: 9781945649776