Modern age, the first twenty-five years : a selection /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Indianapolis : LibertyPress, c1988.
Description:xx, 893 p. ; 26 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/966372
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other uniform titles:Modern age (Chicago, Ill.)
Other authors / contributors:Panichas, George A., 1930-2010
ISBN:0865970610
0865970629 (pbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographies.
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword
  • Editor's Note
  • Prologue
  • 1. Apology for a New Review
  • I. Concepts of Conservatism
  • 2. Life Without Prejudice
  • 3. The Restoration of Tradition
  • 4. Cogitations in a Roman Theatre
  • 5. A Place To Live In
  • 6. Freedom, Tradition, Conservatism
  • 7. The Age of Liberalism
  • 8. The Divine Right of Minorities
  • 9. Majority Rule Revisited
  • 10. On Equality and Inequality
  • 11. Freedom, Inequality, Primitivism, and the Division of Labor
  • 12. Conservatives and Libertarians: Uneasy Cousins
  • II. Conservative Thinkers
  • 13. Edmund Burke, the Perennial Political Philosopher
  • 14. Disraeli and Modern Conservatism
  • 15. "Liberty by Taste":Tocqueville's Search for Freedom
  • 16. William Graham Sumner and the Old Republic
  • 17. Josiah Royce and American Conservatism
  • 18. The Humanism of Irving Babbitt Revisited
  • 19. Paul Elmer More and the Redemption of History
  • 20. T. S. Eliot and the Critique of Liberalism
  • 21. Willmoore Kendall: Conservative Iconoclast
  • 22. Leo Strauss and American Conservatism
  • 23. Voegelin Read Anew: Political Philosophy in the Age of Ideology
  • III. Roots of American Order
  • 24. The Heresy of Equality: Bradford Replies to Jaffa
  • 25. Equality, Justice, and the American Revolution: In Reply to Bradford's "The Heresy of Equality"
  • 26. The Rhetoric of Alexander Hamilton
  • 27. Orestes Brownson and the Political Culture of American Democracy
  • 28. They Took Their Stand: The Agrarian View After Fifty Years
  • 29. World War II and the War Guilt Question
  • 30. The End of the Old America
  • 31. The United States as a "Revolutionary Society"
  • IV. Law, Legislation, and Liberty
  • 32. Criminal Character and Mercy
  • 33. How Much Justice?
  • 34. Law, Legislation, and Liberty,: Hayek's Completed Trilogy
  • 35. Government by Judiciary
  • 36. The Well-Intending Judges
  • 37. The Supreme Court's Civil Theology
  • 38. Judicial Verbicide: An Affront to the Constitution
  • 39. American Conservatism and the "Prayer" Decisions
  • V. The Place of Christianity
  • 40. The Freedom of Man in the Freedom of the Church
  • 41. Political Theory: The Place of Christianity
  • 42. Faith and Reason
  • 43. Liberalism and Christianity
  • 44. The Western Dilemma: Calvin or Rousseau?
  • 45. The Institutional Church and Political Activity
  • 46. Christian Faith and Totalitarian Rule
  • 47. Dawson on Education in Christian Culture
  • VI. Not for Marx
  • 48. Not for Marx
  • 49. Fifty Years of Communist Power
  • 50. Two Socialisms
  • 51. Marxism, Anarchism, and the New Left
  • 52. Marxist Revisionism: A Commentary
  • 53. The Cold War of the Mind: Regimentation in East Germany
  • VII. The Anatomy of Terror
  • 54. The Anatomy of Perdition
  • 55. The Kravchenko Case
  • 56. The Last of the Anarchists
  • 57. The Purloined-Letter Syndrome
  • 58. Europe on the Eve
  • 59. Albert Speer and the Nazi War Plants
  • VIII. The Realm of Education
  • 60. On Classical Studies
  • 61. The Educated Man
  • 62. The Word and the Rope
  • 63. The Circular Travels of the Professors
  • 64. Intrusion into the Soul of a Child
  • 65. Our Disposable Past: A Protest
  • 66. Paul Goodman and the Reform of Education
  • 67. Solzhenitsyn at Harvard
  • IX. Art and Criticism
  • 68. The Word That Is Spoken
  • 69. The International Role of Art in Revolutionary Times
  • 70. Decorum in the Novel
  • 71. Pater Revisited
  • 72. Dostoevsky-Our Contemporary
  • 73. Irving Babbitt and the Aestheticians
  • 74. Henry James and the Sense of the Past
  • 75. The Crack-Up of American Optimism: Vachel Lindsay, the Dante of the Fundamentalists
  • 76. The Classicism of Robert Frost
  • 77. James Joyce and Aesthetic Gnosticism
  • Epilogue
  • 78. Modern Age in a Changing World