For the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy
Announcing the 2013 Publius Fellows
The Claremont Institute is happy to announce our 2013 Publius Fellows. Publius Fellowships are offered to recent college graduates and young professionals pursuing careers in the fields of politics, academia, and journalism. Begun in 1979, the Publius Fellows Program now boasts over 200 alumni.Announcing the 2013 John Marshall Fellows
The Claremont Institute is proud to announce our second annual class of John Marshall Fellows. The John Marshall Fellowship, a project of the Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence, is intended for law students and recent law school graduates seeking careers in professional and public jurisprudence. This year's class is a very impressive group of legal clerks, scholars, and attorneys.Special CRB Preview: Mansfield on "What Does Bowdoin Teach?"
A liberal arts education, a new study says, has become an education in liberating oneself from the liberal arts, writes Harvey C. Mansfield in the Spring 2013 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Codevilla on Obama Foreign Policy
It would be surprising if a president who, typical of "multiculturalists," knows no foreign languages or cultures and little history, chose advisors who do not mirror him, writes Angelo M. Codevilla in the Claremont Review of Books.Nelson on Robert Caro's Lyndon Johnson
The true test of the Johnson books is Caro's own criterion: how well do they explain political power, writes Michael Nelson in the Claremont Review of Books.Vedder on Michael Lind's Land of Promise
On the whole, this is the worst survey of the American economy I have ever read, writes Richard Vedder in the Claremont Review of Books.Upon Further Review: A CRB Discussion of Theodore Roosevelt (Part 1)
Ronald Pestritto, Scott Yenor, Robert Patterson, and Jean Yarbrough discuss Yarbrough's new book, Theodore Roosevelt and the American Political Tradition, reviewed in the Winter 2012/13 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Balint on Salman Rushdie
On Valentine's Day 1989, celebrated novelist Salman Rushdie received the worst review of his career: a death sentence, writes Benjamin Balint in the Claremont Review of Books.Postell on the Administrative State
Our modern administrative state presupposes that men are angels, and therefore that we can abandon external and internal controls on governmental power, writes Joseph Postell in the Claremont Review of Books.An Easter Conversation with James V. Schall, S.J.
In his first interview since his retirement from Georgetown University, Fr. James Schall talks with Claremont Institute senior fellow Ken Masugi about teaching, preparing almost 40 books, what political philosophy is, the future of the Catholic Church, and the election of Pope Francis.Ponnuru on Robert Bork
The Senate's rejection in 1987 of Bork to the Supreme Court was a constitutional catastrophe from which we have hardly begun to recover, writes Ramesh Ponnuru.Caldwell on Redefining Marriage
In a decade, gay marriage has gone from joke to dogma, writes Christopher Caldwell in the Claremont Review of Books.Pestritto on Theodore Roosevelt
Although he was among the most radical Progressives of his era, some on the Right have been caught up in a romantic fascination with the 26th president, writes Ronald J. Pestritto in the Claremont Review of Books.For more entries, visit our Writings Archive...
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