European New Right

The European New Right (ENR) is a far-right intellectual movement which originated in France in the late 1960s around Alain de Benoist and the Nouvelle Droite. Its proponents are involved in a global "anti-structural revolt" against modernity and postmodernity, operating largely in the form of loosely connected intellectual networks that seek to disseminate a shared worldview within European societies. It is distinct from the (primarily Anglophone) New Right, which is generally supportive of capitalism.

ENR theorists are generally opposed to liberalism, individualism, egalitarianism, and the modern nation-state, and instead endorse a communitarian and organicist worldview. Central to their doctrine is the notion of ethnopluralism, framed as a worldwide alternative to multiculturalism, in which distinct collective identities are expected to coexist peacefully within separated geographical and political units. The movement does not, however, articulate a unified programme concerning political regimes or institutional arrangements. Rather than pursuing immediate electoral results, ENR leaders endeavour to advance their ideas through a "metapolitical" strategy aimed at securing long-term cultural hegemony and broader popular acceptance of their positions.

The European New Right has influenced the ideological and political structure of the Identitarian Movement. Part of the alt-right also claims to have been inspired by Alain de Benoist's writings, arguably the most influential figure of the movement.