Review 20 March 2007
-
Marx of the Master Class
Paul Gottfried
-
Calhoun
and Popular Rule: The Political Theory of the Disquisition and
Discourse
by H. Lee Cheek (University of Missouri Press, 2001), 202
pages
Review 20 March 2007
-
No Samson?
Charles W. Dunn
-
Thinking
about the Presidency: Documents and Essays from the Founding
to the Present,
edited by Gary L. Gregg
(Rowman & Littlefield 2005)
Review 20 March 2007
-
The Autumn of the Autocrat
Michael J. Ard
-
After
Fidel: The Inside Story of Castro’s Regime
and Cuba’s Next Leader,
by Brian Latell
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2005, 288 pages)
Fidel:
Hollywood’s Favorite Tyrant,
by Humberto E. Fontova
(Regnery, 2005, 256 pages)
Review 20 March 2007
-
Revisiting Viereck
Michael Federici
-
Conservatism Revisited: The Revolt Against Ideology,
by Peter Viereck.
With a major new study of Peter Viereck and Conservatism by Claes G. Ryn
(Transaction Publishers, 2005, 205 pages)
Review 20 March 2007
-
Reconstructing Rights
Joseph S. Devaney
-
The Bill of Rights: Creation and Reconstruction
by Akhil
Reed Amar (Yale University Press, 1998, 2005), 430 pages
Review 20 March 2007
-
Liberalism and the Family Romance
Thomas F. Bertonneau
-
John
Stuart Mill, by Nicholas Capaldi
(Cambridge
2004)
Review 20 March 2007
-
Books in Little
Gerald J. Russello
-
Essay 20 March 2007
-
Old China
James V. Schall, S.J.
-
On Essays and Letters
Review 20 March 2007
-
Historical Consciousness and Its Enemies
Mark G. Malvasi
-
The
Landscape of History: How Historians Map the Past, by
John Lewis Gaddis (Oxford 2004)
The
Limits of History, by Constantin Fasolt (Chicago
2003)
Review 20 March 2007
-
Faith and the Marketplace
Kevin P. Shields
-
Business
and Religion: A Clash of Civilizations?
edited by
Nicholas Capaldi (M&M Scrivener Press, 2005), 442 pages
Review 20 March 2007
-
Faith-based Initiatives in Action
James E. Person, Jr.
-
Street
Saints: Renewing America’s Cities
by Barbara
J. Elliott (Templeton Foundation Press, 2004), 320 pages
Review 19 March 2007
-
Books in Little
the Editors
-
Review 19 March 2007
-
Shakespeare for Our Time
Jeffrey Cain
-
Will in the World: How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare
by
Stephen Greenblatt.
W. W. Norton (New York), 384 pp.,
$26.95 cloth, 2004; $14.95 paper, 2005.
To live with a gnawing grudge against one’s own civilization is the way to a personal Hell, not to a Terrestrial Paradise.
Russell Kirk
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