Socialism and Liberalism: A Path Towards Estrangement’s End
Thinkers in both “camps” have not only challenged the underlying idea of the split but created theory that unified both liberal and socialist principles.
7 articles
Placing Hegel in the Liberal Tradition: Elias Buchetmann’s "Hegel and the Representative Constitution"
Thomas Nipperdey began his magisterial history of modern Germany proclaiming, “in the beginning there was Napoleon.” In the popular conception
"We Need to Talk About Kevin" Hosts on the Politics of Kevin Smith
I was hooked. It wasn’t since I first saw Pulp Fiction on HBO that I was so enamored by
Anodyne Comedy: Doug Walker, Roger Waters, and Internet Culture's Superficial Connection to the Past and Ideology
It was as I recall in the form of a scroll, gold leaf and all. And I found it one
Walking Backwards to Walk Forwards: Günter Grass’s Crabwalk and Reliving the 20th Century
In his magisterial history of postwar European history, aptly titled Postwar, Tony Judt writes, “Europe’s postwar history is a
Thinking the New Protest Culture: Arendt
Arendt’s wisdom provides a unique of understanding the spectre haunting the American university – the spectre of protest. Across the
Growing Up With Al Franken
Al Franken is a strange hero for a 14-year-old in a petit-bourgeoisie household to have. Even stranger is the indifference
Against the Front Porch
In mid-March of 1969, John Kennedy Toole visited Milledgeville, Georgia, the home of famous southern Gothic author Flannery O’Connor.