How to Make the Humanities Attractive Again? Itxu Díaz November 9, 2024 Philosophy is not something obsolete and useless; it teaches us how to think properly—which is why many governments fear it.
The Aesthetics of Settlement George Carter November 2, 2024 Britain, like Europe, is suffering from a spiritual decay which manifests in the deterioration of its built environment.
La Scala’s Marks the Centenary of Puccini’s Death With a Bold New Turandot Paul du Quenoy August 22, 2024 The production signified an evolution in the robust career of superstar Russian soprano Anna Netrebko.
Quelle Histoire!: L’Histoire de Manon Revival Shines at La Scala Ballet Paul du Quenoy August 9, 2024 La Scala’s ballet troupe is among the best in the world and has lost no luster in this revival of a production it has been showing for thirty years.
How To Shape Culture Harrison Pitt June 12, 2024 Culture is vital precisely because it sets the terms for everything else.
A Songbird on the Potomac: Offenbach’s La Périchole at the Washington National Opera Paul du Quenoy May 29, 2024 The WNO scores a success, delighting audiences with its freewheeling, Jazz-age New Orleans take on Offenbach’s Songbird.
The War Against Art History: Woke Philistines Seek To Destroy Culture Chadwick Hagan May 20, 2024 When a banana duct-taped to a wall is juxtaposed against a Monet, the absurdity of this cultural revolution is starkly apparent.
Only a Sith Deals in Absolutes Ernst Roets May 12, 2024 There is a parallel between half-baked Jedi philosophy and the theory underpinning liberalism, as pointed out by Charles Taylor.
Christians Should Welcome Stricter Border Controls Sebastian Morello April 8, 2024 One gets the impression that the peoples of Europe are the only indigenous peoples without a right to exist.
Understanding Literary Tradition Shawn Phillip Cooper March 28, 2024 Familiarity with the artistic canon is essential for those who would create it.
