The effect that foxhunting had on Scruton’s life cannot be exaggerated.
Fairy parties and flying reindeer are not things out of which eventually we must grow; they belong to the realm inhabited only by those who are mature enough to understand the world for what it is.
Together, at one of England’s most historic pubs, the trio discuss the merits of monarchy, re-enchantment, the causes and consequences of the abuse crisis in the Church, declining birthrates, GK Chesterton, and animal-centric sentimentalism.
Hunting is a glorious renewal of a covenant with the land, that common setting that binds a rural community.
Greece arguably owes England a great debt of gratitude for looking after these marble marvels.
Sebastian Morello and writer Mary Harrington explore the consequences of new technologies for the ways we think and shape our world, the ‘doomerist’ worldview, and the possibility of ‘rewilding sex.’
What is widely termed ‘trophy hunting’ is one of those very rare things in this fallen and troubled world: a near-unqualified good.
We are a patriotic and freedom-loving people, and we cannot endure any more of this.
Sebastian Morello meets King’s College philosophy professor in the second episode of our documentary series, “Symposia.”
The integralism of post-liberal Catholics risks reducing to an abstractionist exercise what is known by experience and cultural induction, thereby perpetuating the age of ideological squabbles which they ought to be repudiating in entirety.
The assumption at the heart of philosophy is that the world is in some mysterious way a divine communication.
If we each operate as insulated, atomic individuals, with our own private concepts of human flourishing, then the great work of civilisation-building is impossible.
