Spring 2012
Contents
Review 1 April 2012
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A Thundering Paradox of a Life
a review by Francis P. Sempa
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George F. Kennan: An American Life
by John Lewis Gaddis.
New York: The Penguin Press. 2011. 784 pp. $40.
Review 8 April 2012
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Grounding the Life of the Mind
a review by Matthew A. Rarey
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Blue Collar Intellectuals: When the Enlightened and the Everyman Elevated America
by Daniel J. Flynn.
ISI Books (Wilmington, DE), 2011.
187 pp., $28 cloth
Review 15 April 2012
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The Sexual Revolution and the Will to Disbelieve
a review by Eve Tushnet
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Adam and Eve After the Pill: Paradoxes of the Sexual Revolution
by Mary Eberstadt.
Ignatius Press (San Francisco), 2012.
175 pages, $20.
Review 22 April 2012
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Poetically Thinking
a review by Micah Mattix
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The Poetry of Thought: From Hellenism to Celan by George Steiner. New Directions, 2012. 224 pages, $25.
Essay 22 April 2012
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Adrienne Rich and an Assessment of Contemporary American Poetry
by Eugene Schlanger
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Review 29 April 2012
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Freedom Complex
a review by Gerald J. Russello
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On the Road to Emmaus: The Catholic Dialogue with America and Modernity by Glenn W. Olsen. The Catholic University of America Press, 2012. 303 pp., $70.
Review 1 May 2012
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Socratic and Secular Irony
a review by Lee Trepanier
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A Case for Irony by Jonathan Lear. Harvard University Press, 2011, 210 pages, $30.
Review 6 May 2012
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The Kind of Man Modernity Can Afford
a review by Hunter Baker
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Adventures of an Accidental Sociologist: How to Explain the World Without Becoming a Bore
by Peter L. Berger.
Prometheus Books, 2011, 264pp, hardcover, $26.
Review 13 May 2012
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Christopher Lasch, Conservative?
a review by Seth J. Bartee
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Hope in a Scattering Time: A Life of Christopher Lasch
by Eric Miller.
Eerdmans, 2010.
Cloth, 394 pages, $32.
Review 20 May 2012
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Longshoreman, Philosopher, Mystery
a review by Daniel J. Flynn
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Eric Hoffer: The Longshoreman Philosopher
by Tom Bethell.
Hoover Institution Press, 2012.
Hardcover, 328 pages, $30.
Essay 27 May 2012
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On Statesmanship: The Case of John Adams
by Bruce P. Frohnen
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This article is the first of two parts and is based on a talk delivered to a Colloquium on Statesmanship and the Constitution at the Rochester Institute of Technology, April 13–14, 2012.
Essay 28 May 2012
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‘The Farther from the Scene of Horror, the Easier the Talk’
by R. J. Stove
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Paul Fussell, R.I.P.
Essay 3 June 2012
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On Statesmanship: The Case of John Adams
by Bruce P. Frohnen
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This article is the second of two parts and is based on a talk delivered to a Colloquium on Statesmanship and the Constitution at the Rochester Institute of Technology, April 13–14, 2012. Part One is here.
Review 6 June 2012
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Men with Lit Matches
a review by A. W. R. Hawkins
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Fahrenheit 451, The Fiftieth Anniversary Edition
by Ray Bradbury.
Simon & Schuster, 2003.
208 pages, hardcover, $23.
On Essays and Letters 10 June 2012
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On the Depths of Villainy
by James V. Schall, S.J.
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On Essays and Letters
Review 10 June 2012
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A Necessary Symbiosis
a review by Samuel Gregg
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America’s Spiritual Capital
by Nicholas Capaldi and Theodore Roosevelt Malloch
St Augustine’s Press (South Bend, Indiana), 2012.
Paper, 176 pages, $17.
Review 17 June 2012
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Signs of Contradiction
a review by Adam Schwartz
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The Pen and the Cross: Catholicism and English Literature, 1850–2000 by Richard Griffiths. Continuum (London & New York) xii + 260 pp., $35 cloth, 2010.
Review 24 June 2012
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For a Thousand Memes to Sing
a review by Richard M. Reinsch II
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Absence of Mind: The Dispelling of Inwardness from the Modern Myth of the Self by Marilynne Robinson. Yale University Press, 2010. 176 pages, $24.
The twentieth-century conservative is concerned, first of all, with the regeneration of the spirit and character—with the perennial problem of the inner order of the soul, the restoration of the ethical understanding, and the religious sanction upon which any life worth living is founded. This is conservatism at the highest.
Russell Kirk
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