The study of the Great Books is excellent preparation to understand the theory and practice of international relations
Siobhan Heekin-CanedyApril 28, 2025
Today, on the anniversary of Shakespeare’s birth and death, it’s worth revisiting George Orwell’s great defense of Shakespeare against Leo Tolstoy
Michael LuccheseApril 23, 2025
Great literature remains indispensable in the formation of the statesman and the citizen
Collin SloweyOctober 23, 2024
Milton Friedman, though greatly enamored with Adam Smith, misrepresented Smith’s concept of self-interest
James RowellAugust 7, 2024
Despite the limits on Executive power, the American President still represents the country, Chesterton explains.
Randall FowlerJuly 30, 2024
Lessons from the British Poet Rudyard Kipling warn of appeasement to aggressors, drawing on the lessons of history
Mike CotéJuly 22, 2024
Though Tolkien was not a fan of Charles Williams’ work, the latter would prove to have an enormous influence on the former
John SheltonJuly 11, 2024
Gerald McDermott’s latest book, “A New History of Redemption: The Work of Jesus the Messiah through the Millennia” is an ambitious effort to reorient the Christian view of world history
Robert NicholsonJune 18, 2024
Democracy requires a broadly disseminated literary tradition through which to transmit the culture that sustains a civilization
Nadya WilliamsJune 6, 2024
