Liberals won't be inclined to much soul-searching after this election, which will be the root of their future undoing, writes Charles R. Kesler in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on December 30, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on December 16, 2012 in Writings
Posted on December 16, 2012 in Writings
Posted on December 16, 2012 in Writings
Posted on December 16, 2012 in Writings
Posted on December 16, 2012 in Writings
Posted on December 16, 2012 in Writings
Seward’s Folly or Farsightedness?
Posted on December 14, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Classics Review: William Gilpin's "Heartland" Thesis
Posted on December 14, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Addendum to Eisenhower’s New Look: Churchill and the “Sturdy Child of Terror”
Posted on December 14, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
A New Look at the New Look
Posted on December 14, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Political centrism's logical fate is to collapse into split-the-difference-ism, rendering it not only incoherent in theory but counter-productive in practice, writes William Voegeli in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on December 14, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Recommended reading for the season from Hadley Arkes, Larry Arnn, Mark Blitz, Denis Boyles, Michael Burlingame, Christopher Caldwell, Matthew Continetti, John DiIulio, Edward Feser, Matthew Franck, Alonzo Hamby, Steven Hayward, John Kienker, Thomas Klingenstein, Carnes Lord, Daniel Mahoney, Harvey Mansfield, Wilfred McClay, Michael Nelson, Jack Pitney, Robert Reilly, Bruce Sanborn, James Stoner, Michael Uhlmann, Algis Valiunas, Ryan Williams, Jean Yarbrough, and John Yoo.
Posted on December 13, 2012 in Writings
The
New Republic's Timothy Noah and
CRB's William Voegeli discuss American democracy and economic inequality.
Posted on December 12, 2012 in Writings
Jean M. Yarbrough, Bradley C.S. Watson, Michael M. Uhlmann, and Jeremy Rabkin discuss the
CRB's Spring 2012 cover essays by John Marini and James W. Ceaser on the U.S. Constitution, with replies by Marini and Ceaser.
Posted on December 12, 2012 in Writings
Claremont Review of Books Senior Editor William Voegeli offers a more extended considerationof Richard Epstein's review (from the Fall 2011 CRB)of David Bernstein's Rehabilitating Lochner: Defending Individual Rights Against Progressive Reform. After a short introduction, Voegeli presents an exchange between critics, Epstein, and Bernstein, and then offers some links for further reading.
Posted on December 12, 2012 in Writings
The
CRB discusses the life and legacy of Malcolm X with Diana Schaub and Peter Myers, following Schaub's provocative essay in our Winter 2011/12 issue.
Posted on December 12, 2012 in Writings
Posted on December 12, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Download the Fall 2012 CRB in PDF
Posted on December 11, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Perhaps more than ever, individuals cut adrift seek answers to the questions raised in the
Nicomachean Ethics, writes Diana Schaub in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on December 6, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Affirmative action policies in the academic world can claim a rare distinction: on net balance they harm all groups concerned, writes Thomas Sowell in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on December 4, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Hers was a life well-lived, writes John O'Sullivan in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on December 4, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Golden State's 38 million residents may not be getting the government they deserve but seem to be getting the one they want, writes Bill Whalen in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 28, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The rise of the all-administrative university results not from diabolical power plays but from the nature of modern academia, writes Richard Vedder in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 28, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
It's not wrong to say the poor want wealth rather than activism, but it is too simple, writes James R. Stoner, Jr., in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 28, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
His music bursts forth torrentially as if the sluice gates to the world of sound were opened for the first time, writes Robert R. Reilly in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 28, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Of antiquity's several philosophies, Epicureanism seems the one least compatible with Christianity, writes James H. Nichols, Jr., in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
In the long struggle to pull constitutional law back from the radicalism of the 1970s, Justice Alito has planted a standard, writes Richard E. Morgan in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Should Americans ignore the desperation of people earning $1 a day in Chad and attend instead to the unfairness of "unaffordable" tickets for Shakespeare in the Park, asks Deirdre N. McCloskey in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The only thing worse for liberalism than President Barack Obama's defeat might turn out to be his re-election, writes Steven F. Hayward in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
He wanted each of his books not to teach readers
what to think about a particular problem, but
how to think about it, writes John J. DiIulio, Jr., in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The 2012 election changed nothing—and everything, writes James W. Ceaser in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
What are the five best public policy books of the past fifty years, asks John Blundell in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on November 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Prolific John Keegan
Posted on November 19, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Founding and the Law of Nations
Posted on November 19, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Classics Review: Grading Madison's Examination
Posted on November 19, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The only remaining challenge for revisionists working to carve Dwight Eisenhower's newfound reputation into stone is to transform him into a liberal hero, writes Michael Nelson in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 19, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The 2012 election leaves unsettled the question of which party can claim to speak for a majority of the American people, writes James W. Ceaser in the forthcoming issue of the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 12, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Does social conservatism or overreaching social liberalism account for America's distinctive political polarization, asks Ramesh Ponnuru in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on November 5, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
What motivates the Tea Party, asks Fred Siegel in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on October 22, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Iron Revolutionary
Posted on October 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Eisenhower the Political General
Posted on October 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Rise and Fall of Venice
Posted on October 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Classics Review: Churchill on Afghanistan
Posted on October 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
England's Conservative Party sought a community that was not merely prosperous but civilized, writes Michael Knox Beran in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on October 15, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Striving for immortality is a contemptible act of cowardice before the inevitable, a waste of the limited time we are allotted here on earth, and an arrogant affront to the order of things, writes Christopher Caldwell in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on October 8, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Slavery and the Liberal Aesthetic
Posted on October 4, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
In But Not Of
Posted on October 4, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Crime and Punishment
Posted on October 4, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Today's schools and colleges treat boys as androgynous humanoids rather than as men in the making, writes Terrence O. Moore in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on October 1, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Vladimir Nabokov famously observed that a translation is like a woman: if beautiful, then not faithful; if faithful, then not beautiful, writes Algis Valiunas in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on September 24, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Tribe of the Eagle
Posted on September 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Great Warpath
Posted on September 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
First in War, First in Peace
Posted on September 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The American Founders saw no disconnect between the argument of the Declaration and the forms of the Constitution, writes Matthew Continetti in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on September 17, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Long before the two great conflicts of the 20th century, world wars reverberated in North America along the Great Warpath between New York City and Montreal, writes Mackubin Thomas Owens in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on September 16, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The problem is not so much the Islamic world, which is typical of the world as it has always been; it is our
own fragile commitment to liberty, writes Claire Berlinski in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on September 10, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
We take pride in our own use of words, and judge others by theirs, sometimes admiringly, more often to their detriment, writes Joseph Epstein in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on September 3, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The central issue since the beginning of the republic has been not
whether federalism but
what kind to have, writes Michael M. Uhlmann in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
If we want the rich to bear a larger and larger portion of our national tax burden, it will become increasingly important for them to go on being rich and getting richer, writes William Voegeli in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 20, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Parameters of Victory
Posted on August 15, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Strategic Pivots and Priorities
Posted on August 15, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Is Geography Destiny?
Posted on August 15, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Debating the Monroe Doctrine
Posted on August 15, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Classics of the Crimean War
Posted on August 15, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Mitt Romney's campaign faces three strategic problems: what to say about his governorship of Massachusetts, how to describe his relation to the policies of George W. Bush's administration, and how to explain to the public the stakes of the 2012 contest, writes Charles R. Kesler in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 13, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
We're facing a global alliance that embraces radical Islamists and radical secular leftists, writes Michael Ledeen in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 9, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The war begun on September 11, 2001, has claimed many casualties. The American historical profession is among the most grievous, writes John Yoo in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 8, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Is it on its last legs, or about to be reborn, asks Charles R. Kesler in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 7, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Download the Summer 2012 CRB in PDF
Posted on August 6, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Virtually every critique of the Progressive Era in the last ten years in any conservative publication or forum can be traced back to the work of the Claremont Institute, the
CRB, and her contributors, writes Jonah Goldberg in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 6, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Rusher was not just an activist. He was a strategist—
the strategist, writes Daniel Oliver in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on August 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Where Emerson rhapsodized, Nietzsche agonized, writes Harvey C. Mansfield in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Deng's infatuation with Mao's philosophy, poetry, and dreams helped to destroy tens of millions of lives, writes Charles Horner in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Perhaps the most brazen language diktat has been the mischievous switch of political colors, writes Mark Helprin in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Reagan and Thatcher were ideological soul mates, conviction politicians shunned by their respective party establishments for their "extremism," writes Steven F. Hayward in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on August 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on August 1, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on August 1, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Tocqueville understood democracy, but the founders understood America, writes James Q. Wilson in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on July 30, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
David Frisk's recently published biography of William Rusher, titled If Not Us, Who?, received a favorable review in the New York Times book section on July 8. William Rusher, a longtime senior fellow of the Claremont Institute, was an leader and architect of the Conservative movement.
Posted on July 27, 2012 in Writings
George F. Kennan's contributions to U.S. foreign policy resulted at least as much from his idiosyncratic personality and equivocal patriotism as from his reasoning about international affairs, writes Angelo M. Codevilla in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on July 23, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Joseph Cropsey, a longtime friend and colleague of many scholars at the Claremont Institute, passed away on July 1. Harry V. Jaffa writes of his memories growing up with Joseph Cropsey and working alongside him.
Posted on July 18, 2012 in Writings
Posted on July 12, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on July 12, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on July 12, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Road Back to Liberty
Posted on July 11, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Drifting Daughters
Posted on July 11, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Evangelicals and the Right
Posted on July 11, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Barack Obama asks America to cast off many of its traditions in favor of the European model of governance and society, but is Europe worthy of imitation, asks Mark Helprin in the Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on July 9, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
America has a problem, not because of our Constitution but because constitutionalism as a theoretical doctrine is no longer meaningful in our politics, writes John Marini in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 25, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Beach Boys' abandoned masterpiece
Smile is the pinnacle artistic achievement of the middle-class, baby-boom, sun-soaked, clean cut culture of post-war Southern California, writes Michael Anton in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 20, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Capitalism has won, in the sense that every alternative to capitalism has lost, writes William Voegeli in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 18, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Political scientists and historians haven't paid enough attention to the difference between public and private sector unions, writes Daniel DiSalvo in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 11, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Modern liberalism is only impossible if you stop to think about it, writes Charles R. Kesler in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on June 4, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
What is the secret of the West's success, asks Stephen H. Balch in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 28, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
George R.R. Martin's saga is a lesson in power politics, writes Matthew Continetti in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 24, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The United States is the main defense to global governance, with its attachment to its Constitution rather than to multilateral human rights treaties and institutions, writes John R. Bolton in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 23, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Now that we face a new crisis created by undisciplined government, the moment is ripe for a revival of political constitutionalism, writes James W. Ceaser in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 22, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Tom was instrumental in building the conservative movement in California and the nation. More than that he was a patriot, a father, and a man of faith. He will be sorely missed.
Posted on May 19, 2012 in Writings
Download the Spring 2012 CRB in PDF
Posted on May 15, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Why does the meaning of his symphonic music seem so elusive, asks Robert R. Reilly in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 7, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Chinese encounter with Leo Strauss is a meeting of classical mentalities, writes Tao Wang in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Charles Dickens was a conservative liberal and a liberal conservative, writes Algis Valiunas in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
So far, every act of his redoubtable life suggests that discomfiture, for him, is never more than temporary, writes Joseph Tartakovsky in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The young Leo Strauss was drawn to Heidegger yet he also clearly regarded Heidegger's philosophy as responsible for his capitulation to radical evil, writes Steven B. Smith in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Seemingly so strong when contained in pre-modern circumstances, Islam crumbles when it brushes up against a modern world built on a doctrine of individual rights, along with the science, technology, and globalization that this world has produced, writes Neil Rogachevsky in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Loyalists during the Revolutionary War embarked on adventures in their flight into exile, which gave them new opportunities and challenges within the empire, writes Jack Rakove in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Marx's contemporary followers believe he was right, and his time is yet to come, writes Kenneth Minogue in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Along with Shakespeare and Dickens, Jane Austen unites excellence with popularity; she is both great and delightful, writes Cheryl Miller in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
There may be a renewed interest among scholars in Shakespeare's mind and what he can still teach us, writes Rafael Major in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Many organizations lobby, but what makes the AARP so distinctive is the disconnect, sometimes even the contradictions, between its organizational agenda and its members' interests, writes Jonathan V. Last in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Who can heed schoolmarmish warnings when the pleasure of gossiping, backbiting, and otherwise diminishing our enemies is so great
, and
the only remaining reward for continence is the flaccid honor of being thought "nice," writes Rita Koganzon in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Power is an uncomfortable fact. It forces people or states to do things they otherwise would not do, writes Jakub J. Grygiel in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Most China-watchers maintain that the true danger in any Sino-American power transition stems from the United States, and that China's rise must be accommodated rather than blocked or contained, writes Colin Dueck in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Is Hobbes's teaching closer to Plato's (and even Aristotle's) than he and his students have led us to believe, asks Mark Blitz in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on May 1, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Most 19th-century Americans did not go abroad to discard their American identity in order to embrace a more refined foreign one, writes Neil Rogachevsky in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on April 29, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Scientism's arguments typically reduce to a circle of mutually reinforcing prejudices, writes Edward Feser in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on April 23, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on April 18, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on April 18, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on April 18, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Steven Pinker's confidence that technology will promote human commonality and reduce violence is less an argument than an attitude, writes Craig S. Lerner in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on April 16, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Claremont Review of Books Editor Charles Kesler discusses American Conservatism, Harry V. Jaffa, and
Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness: Ten Years of the CRB with Fellow Seth Leibsohn on
Bill Bennett's Morning in America.
Posted on April 6, 2012 in Writings
As legal training and apprenticeship have given way to legal education and schooling, progressive thinking has washed over our law schools, writes Bradley C.S. Watson in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on April 2, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Supporters of the war effort understood that it was a struggle first and foremost to save the Union and thereby to vindicate free government, writes Michael Burlingame in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on March 26, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
What is it, exactly, that contemporary American conservatism seeks to conserve, asks Robert P. George in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on March 19, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Senior Editor William Voegeli lectures on Spending & the Welfare State at a
Claremont Review of Books event on March 2, 2012 in Washington, DC.
Posted on March 14, 2012 in Writings
Our friend and 2009 Lincoln Fellow Andrew Breitbart has passed away suddenly at the age of 43. Andrew was generous of spirit, passionately conservative in his own iconoclastic way, and tireless in his opposition to left-wing media bias. He saw modern liberalism as an attack on American constitutionalism and individual freedom. Only this insight could have driven him to build a new-media empire whose impact will be felt for years to come. Andrew Breitbart made his mark on American politics. He leaves behind a loving family, and will be missed by all his friends in Claremont. We were proud to have known him.
Posted on March 1, 2012 in Writings
A new anthology offers readers an American patriotism that is subtle, supple, critical, and real, writes William Gonch in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on February 27, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on February 23, 2012 in Writings
Posted on February 20, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Although he hasn't succeeded yet in transforming the country, President Obama has found it comparatively easy to transform himself, writes Charles R. Kesler in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on February 20, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on February 10, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The novelist shows how to recover one's soul, writes Algis Valiunas in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on February 10, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Liberal bias is unproven but strongly supported, writes James Q. Wilson in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on February 9, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
America doesn't have a big welfare state because the American people don't want one, writes William Voegeli in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on February 8, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Despite his reputation—and his image's posthumous conscription by America's enemies—Malcolm X stood firmly in the American political tradition, writes Diana Schaub in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on February 7, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on February 1, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Posted on February 1, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
China plans to blow up Hollywood's monopoly, writes Martha Bayles in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 31, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Although there's plenty of blame to go around, at the heart of the crisis was a pervasive optimism, writes Robert J. Samuelson in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 31, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
International criminal law is quite new and not at all well-established, writes Jeremy Rabkin in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 31, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The scourge of the pseudo-statesmen ended up on their side in today's great issues, writes David Pryce-Jones in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 31, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The Iranian nuclear program is a mortal threat the president of the United States fails adequately to address, writes Mark Helprin in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 31, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Civil-military relations require a careful balance, writes Michael Nelson in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 31, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
If there is a case to be made that the public library is central to our civilization, the New York Public Library is as eloquent a physical demonstration of that centrality as we are ever likely to have, writes Michael J. Lewis in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 31, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
One side wins, writes Colin Dueck in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 30, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The college rackets, with all their waste and pain and unhappiness and greed, are built around the denial of the fact that a large portion of the population is profoundly un-bookish, writes John Derbyshire in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 30, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Self-hatred is the favorite French way of coping with a sense of decline, writes Patrick Chamorel in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 30, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Is tenure the cause of the problems that plague higher education today, asks James R. Stoner, Jr., in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 30, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Why does our country's supreme realist flirt with Wilsonian idealism, asks Charles Horner in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 23, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
The architectural firm produced a good many of the handsomest buildings in America, some sadly lost, some built to endure, writes Algis Valiunas in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 16, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
Here's what a certain group of highly educated, affluent elites think constitutes a life well lived, writes Charles Murray in the
Claremont Review of Books.
Posted on January 9, 2012 in Claremont Review of Books
