For the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy
Announcing the 2009 Lincoln Fellows
The Claremont Institute is happy to announce our 2009 Lincoln Fellows—an impressive and diverse group of accomplished professionals working in government, public policy, business, academia, and the media.Sandefur on Obama's Comments on Iran
President Obama has a moral obligation to the oppressed people of the world to say that we are friends of freedom, writes Claremont Institute 2002 Lincoln Fellow Tim Sandefur.Vedder on Higher Education’s Higher Costs
Do we need more than 15,000 Americans with advanced degrees fixing people's hair, asks Richard Vedder in the Spring 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Samuelson on the Economic Meltdown
Too much success bred failure, explains Robert J. Samuelson in the Spring 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.CRB Dinner with George Will Huge Success
Featured speaker George F. Will kept attendees enthralled with his characteristic wit and insight into the American political landscape at the Claremont Institute's dinner to celebrate the Claremont Review of Books, held in Santa Monica on June 8.Video: Kesler Interview on Liberalism's Past and Future
Peter Robinson interviews Claremont Institute Senior Fellow and Editor of the Claremont Review of Books, Charles Kesler, at National Review Online. Robinson and Kesler discuss the theoretical and political roots of modern liberalism, its evolution, and its continuing project.Duncan Currie on Two Latin Americas
At National Review Online, 2005 Claremont Institute Publius Fellow Duncan Currie writes of the stark difference between the volatile leftist regimes in Latin America and the moderate success stories that have solidified sound policy, respect for private property, and the rule of law.Robinson on Kesler and the Roots of Liberalism
Peter Robinson consults Claremont Review of Books editor Charles R. Kesler to understand the roots of liberalism. To explain where Obama's agenda comes from, Kesler shows how liberalism established itself in three distinct stages.Voegeli on Conservatism in the Wilderness
Does conservatism need to reinvent itself, asks William Voegeli in the Spring 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Kesler on Obama’s New Deal
President Obama's recovery plans and proposed new programs would leave government permanently bigger, more costly, and more intrusive, writes Charles R. Kesler in the Spring 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Krannawitter on Reagan and Constitutionalism
Claremont Institute Senior Fellow Tom Krannawitter discusses the constitutional vision that Reagan learned from the Founders and wonders whether we have arrived at yet another "time for choosing."Mead on the Limits of Economics
Economists are often unaware of what their discipline can and cannot prove, writes Lawrence M. Mead in the Spring 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.For more entries, visit our Writings Archive...
My Claremont Login
Stay up to date with the Claremont Institute events, programs, and publications most important to you. Claremont Review of Books subscribers receive complete online access from the first day an issue is published. Please login below or click here to sign-up.
Search the Site
About the Institute
The mission of the Claremont Institute is to restore the principles of the American Founding to their rightful, preeminent authority in our national life. Learn more
E-mail Newsletter
Enter your email address below to join Precepts, the Claremont Institute's email newsletter.
Other Sites
Help Us, Help Yourself
Did you know you can support the Claremont Institute with gifts other than cash that will allow you to increase discretionary income, eliminate estate and capital gains taxes, and redirect tax dollars to the Claremont Institute? Click here to learn more.
The Founders on Citizenship and Immigration
In their newly released book, Institute senior fellows Edward J. Erler, John Marini, and Thomas G. West seek to revive the issue of republican character in the current immigration debate, and to elucidate the constitutional foundations of American citizenship.
Claremont RSS Feed
Claremont.org
Attention CRB Subscribers
The Spring 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books is now available, featuring William Voegeli on conservatism's wilderness years, Robert J. Samuelson on the roots of the financial meltdown, Lawrence M. Mead on the limits of economics, R. Shep Melnick on judicial hubris, Richard Vedder on the high cost of higher education, Andrew C. McCarthy and Robert R. Reilly on the Middle East, and much more.
Each issue of the CRB, as soon as it is published, is available to subscribers in its entirety online. Or, if you like, you can download the complete issue (including Elliott Banfield's artwork) as a PDF. This new feature is exclusively for subscribers. Simply click here to create a My Claremont account.
Another reason to subscribe to America's premier conservative book review.
