Sociology and classical liberalism are rarely in dialogue, but they have much to say to one another.
Book Reviews
Fresh commentary on some of the most important books in law, politics, and culture.
A new book on the 2008 financial crisis dispassionately reveals how government made the panic much worse.
It's time to recover embodied human experience.
Mark Boone and Mark Eckel do a fine job breaking ground regarding the relationship between originalism in law and originalism in theology.
Past Reviews
Carl Trueman writes a straightforward primer on what critical theory actually says.
Mary Beard provides an insightful look into the daily activity at the top of the Roman Empire.
A graphic novel shows the reality of being female under the ayatollahs.
Adam Kirsch’s book is a masterful commentary on a complex ideological phenomenon that is shaping the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in real-time.
James Graham Wilson makes a compelling case that the under-celebrated example of Paul Nitze is both instructive and worthy of our emulation.
In a blunt-spoken, conversational tone, with a take-no-prisoners style, Charles Gasparino dishes the dirt on C-suite wokeism.
Alan Kahan seeks liberalism's true heir.
Judy Shelton’s book challenges the consensus that celebrates a dollar disconnected from gold.
Jerome Copulsky’s book examines individuals that have championed religious alternatives to the liberal principles of the Declaration.
It's all fun and games until somebody goes to jail.
In his great work of dramatized history, Solzhenitsyn ponders the lessons of the Russian Revolution.
A progressive sociologist explains how wokeness comforts the comfortable and afflicts the afflicted.
Benjamin Nathans uncovers the stories of forgotten Soviet dissidents.
Deregulation would surely help, but zoning laws aren't the villain.