Jorge González-Gallarza explores the legacy of the intellectual godfather of Latin America’s new Right, Olavo de Carvalho. While his online popularity was dismissed by those who would refuse to engage with him, he reached millions more than were possible from within the ivory tower and he drew a blueprint of how new institutions can be built when the old can’t be reconquered.
Kuper’s way of commending Paris in its current direction ultimately reflects the naiveties and delusions of those who set it on this trajectory in the first place. There is a belief that urban planning projects can serve as a way to tame and pacify the city’s riot-ready ethnic youth. It takes a certain level of insular Parisian elitism to believe that radicalized hoodlums, whether into vandalism or Islamism, will be assuaged by city libraries, greenery, and sporting grounds.
Doubting the integrity of opposition figureheads puts a gloss on the regime’s cruelty.
Up From Conservatism gives scorching diagnostics of a stale conservatism—and offers some radical prescriptions.
Facts are being spun—and non-arguments are being lazily assembled—to score partisan points.
Hungary’s break with communism remains an instructive case study for transitioning regimes worldwide.
Mary Harrington’s scorching polemic urges us to rediscover feminism’s reactionary potential.
The reason why Lance Morrow matters is that he may well be the last living bridge to a bygone age in journalism.
To evolve from libertarian icon to statesman, the Argentinian candidate needs to think beyond the material.
While a PP voter is the closest thing to a VOX voter, a PP leader—at least Feijóo—is the closest thing to a PSOE leader.
How long can the South American nation withstand the onslaught from Washington and Brussels?
A new book traces the words and deeds of eight leaders who devoted their lives to their fellow Jews.
