Reason and Ruling: Recovering a Political Tradition of Calm
To escape the cycle of hysterics, we need to recover an ancient approach to politics.
To escape the cycle of hysterics, we need to recover an ancient approach to politics.
Holiness and Society is obviously an essential book for those who want to understand Jewish political thought, identity, or sociology.
In Tradition and the Deliberative Turn, Ryan R. Holston warns that democracy cannot function well without tradition.
Many women think that motherhood and professional life are mutually exclusive—the marriage of Rousseau and Wollstonecraft can perhaps provide an antidote.
Molnar’s presentation of the historical Catholic tradition seems written with today’s challenges in mind.
Strauss revitalized the study of political philosophy and questioned the premises of progressivist historicism.
In this episode of “Occasional Dialogues,” Kurt Hofer interviews Glenn Ellmers. They discuss Ellmers’ new book, populism, political philosophy, and the need for a muscular Christianity instead of “liberalism with hymnals.”
One quibble with Eisenberg’s approach is that, in giving a vivid and political reading of the teachings of these philosophers, he occasionally simplifies them, perhaps out of prosecutorial zeal.
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