Books
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Can You Trust Robert Kagan?
His new book reveals more by what it doesn’t say than by what it does.
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How to Be a World Leader
Statesmen must know how to analyze, how to manage risk, and how to inspire.
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Unholy Hollywood
In his new novel, Jonathan Leaf shows the connection between attention and worship—and the consequences of worshiping something that isn’t worthy.
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George Kennan’s Internal Exile
He should be more relevant than ever—but his ideas have been too often ignored in his time and ours.
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Progressivism Is Not Liberal—Or American
It’s really a species of social engineering, writes Ronald J. Pestritto.
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Race, State, and the Free Market
The 1619 Project’s racialism and the government’s paternalism regarding black Americans can be overcome.
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The Lost Art of Statesmanship
Our politicians lack “action informed by prudent reflection and a coherent vision of the well-ordered soul,” says Daniel J. Mahoney.
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Was the Cold War a Cultural Revolution?
Louis Menand’s literary approach to the era masks some analytical fuzziness.
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Sexual Reform, Not Sexual Revolution
Contra the radical feminists, women and men depend on each other to flourish as individuals and in family and community.
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Conservatism Traced to Its Source
For Matthew Continetti, the right is animated by “the endless competition and occasional collaboration between populism and elitism.”
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Founded in 1957 by Russell Kirk and Henry Regnery, Modern Age is a journal of conservative thought and a magazine devoted to culture, history, philosophy, and the ideas behind the great currents of modern life. Follow us on X @ModAgeJournal
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