Rethinking Property in the Digital Era
Jennifer McArdle, the National Interest
Your Media Diet is Immoral
Adam Gurri, the Umlaut
Notes on Chicken Paprikas
Rebecca Golden, the Airship
Painting a False Portrait
Bruce Cole, the New Criterion
Capital Punishment
Tyler Cowen, Foreign Affairs
Study Dietrich von Hildebrand at Steubenville, read St. Thomas Aquinas at Mount Saint Mary’s, and watch a film in New York. Continue Reading »
Plato’s Stepchildren
B. D. McClay, the American Spectator
Queen Mary
John Norris, Politico Magazine
The Ugly, Lovable Americans of A Fish Called Wanda
Mike D’Angelo, the Dissolve
A Pleasure to Burn
Jonathan P. Eburne, Los Angeles Review of Books
On Their Death Bed, Books Have Finally Become Sexy
Mireille Silcoff, New York Times Magazine
Season Seven, Episode Three: A very eventful episode of Mad Men. Two story arcs move us forward, though one (strangely compelling one) does not. Are Don and Megan Draper finally over? In the major arc before the first commercial break, Don speaks long-distance to Megan’s agent and learns that . . . . Continue Reading »
Annual Report on the World’s Worst Religious Freedom Abusers Comes with a New Twist
Knox Thames and Elizabeth Cassidy, OnFaith
Abortion Affects Men, Too
Monica Heisey, Vice
Christian Formation and the Cost of the Culture Wars
A Queer Calling
May Day
Quinn Norton, Medium
Whither Protestantism
Matt Jenson, the Scriptorium Daily
Recently the Intercollegiate Review republished John Zmirak’s attack of Christopher Dawson’s criticisms of the bourgeois mind. Zmirak’s essay, however, just like Jeffrey Tucker’s “In Defense of Bourgeois Civilization,” misses Dawson’s fundamental points . . . . Continue Reading »
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