Archive
A chronology of Leo Strauss' life, writings, and legacy.
Summarizing Russel Kirk's life, career, and lasting impact on conservatism.
J.D. Vance's remarks at ISI's "The Future of American Political Economy" conference in July 2021.
Does capitalism corrode culture? I think the answer is yes and no.
American conservatism is a young movement with old, old foundations. Here are the pillars that support it.
Remembering a legendary teacher.
Why wasn’t the Free-Exercise Clause (Congress shall make no law “prohibiting the free exercise” of religion) sufficient in itself?
We need a combination of supreme moral sensitivity and economic knowledge.
The existence of a Muslim kingdom in Medieval Spain where different races and religions lived harmoniously in multicultural tolerance is one of today’s most widespread myths.
A list of the essential titles every undergraduate student should read.
During the past three years or so, as an undergraduate government major, my study of political science has been carried out in a very liberal arts fashion, with concentrations of political philosophy, American politics, and comparative politics. However, within this field, my concentration has been in political philosophy. A question that has emerged within our particular […]
University of Florida has been making headlines throughout the country.
A profile of Taparelli d'Azeglio, a 19th century philosopher who coined the term "social justice."
Acclaimed author and professor of government and philosophy J. Budziszewski talks with students about political correctness, academic freedom, religious conversion, and why every thinking person should pursue the liberal arts.
An analysis of the relationship between reformer doctrines and the social communities formed under them.
Reflections on Samuel Taylor Colderidge's conservatism.
While the modern philosophical tradition traces back to the ancient Greeks, the notions of binding moral principles that should dictate a certain military policy is a result of great Christian thinkers like Augustine, Gratian, Aquinas, and Grotius.
Perhaps the most forgotten period in American economic history is the eight years that followed the creation of the Fed and the income tax in 1913.
What do these lists reveal about the character of the Twentieth Century?
On the two Marxian theories that still remain relatively popular in academia.
Kierkegaard's charge to western Christianity: that it is our “first and foremost duty to return to the monastery from which Luther broke away.”
