by Jean Sévillia · Tapa blanda · ISBN 9782262013431
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«Le terrorisme intellectuel de 1945 à nos jours» is the historical essay by Jean Sévillia, published by Perrin in 2000 in paperback (262 pages, in French).
It denounces the monopoly on truth exercised by a small French intellectual circle since 1945: those who question it are silenced or branded reactionaries. It reviews the successive dogmas of the elites (Stalin, decolonization, Castro, May 68, immigration) and defines intellectual terrorism as a totalitarian mechanism that prevents real debate through insult.
The work includes bibliographic references on pages 259-262 and the Library of Congress classifies it within the history of twentieth-century French intellectuals.
For those interested in twentieth-century French intellectual history and in the critique of single thought.
Jean Sévillia is a conservative French journalist and essayist. He is known for writings in Le Figaro Magazine. His defense of the Roman Catholic Church's role in history has made him popular from traditionalist and conservative organisations in France. He is critical of what he perceives to be left wing bias in the media that often influence popular beliefs on history.
