Platonism Wins
by Carl R. TruemanAncient philosophy is being revived—but for purposes it cannot serve. Continue Reading »
Ancient philosophy is being revived—but for purposes it cannot serve. Continue Reading »
Peter Kreeft joins the podcast to discuss his new book, The Greatest Philosopher that Ever Lived. Continue Reading »
Brian C. Anderson joins R. R. Reno to discuss the lasting influence of Ivan Illich. Continue Reading »
The right pagan philosophers, above all the moral philosophers, can teach us how to escape from the prison of the body’s passions. Continue Reading »
Brian Besong joins the podcast to discuss his new book, Faith and Reason: Philosophers Explain Their Turn to Catholicism. Continue Reading »
Cartesian mind–body dualism undergirds the rhetoric of abortionists. Continue Reading »
We have lost a brilliant man defined by his sage counsel, his moral outrage, and his profound love of the West. Continue Reading »
American popular culture is not particularly welcoming of anyone committed to serious moral reflection. Dip your toes in the torrent of TV shows that floods the free time of Americans everywhere these days, and you’ll find that it’s our appetites, not our virtues, we’re indulging: From . . . . Continue Reading »
Seventy years ago, the European émigré Chaim Grade (pronounced “GRAH-deh”) published a short story that would secure his place in the pantheon of great Yiddish writers of the twentieth century. “Mayn krig mit hersh rasseyner,” usually rendered in English as “My Quarrel with Hersh . . . . Continue Reading »
I have had many friends in the course of my life, but only since growing older have I given much thought to the nature of friendship. I have amassed a collection of quotations on this theme that have impressed me deeply. The English essayist William Hazlitt: “He will never have true friends who . . . . Continue Reading »