Fall 2003
Book Reviews
- English Conservatism in the Nineteenth Century by William Anthony Hay
- Interpreting Ancient Texts by Mark Shiffman
- Locke and Liberal Origins by Barry Alan Shain
- Maverick Conservatism by Douglas A. Ollivant
Conservative Minds Revisited
- An Experiment in Honesty by Jeffrey Cain
- George Santayana on Liberalism and the Spiritual Life by David D. Corey
- John Quincy Adams and American Conservatism by Sean Mattie
- Orestes Brownson on Catholicism and Republicanism by Richard J. Dougherty
- Paul Elmer More by Brian Domitrovic
- Preface by Mark C. Henrie
- The Need for Renewal by Lee Trepanier
- The Re-Imagined Aristotelianism of John Henry Newman by Joshua P. Hochschild
- The Voice of This Calling by Clinton A. Brand
Current Issue
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Notes Toward the Definition of Kitsch
by Roger Kimball
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Religion and Empire, Inseparable
by Dominic Green
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Flannery at 100—and Forever
by Chilton Williamson, Jr.
Most Popular
Rediscovering our heritage is a vital means of renewal.
Justin Trudeau’s post-nationalist nightmare presents an opportunity for conservatives.
Kitsch is more than bad art; it’s a flight from freedom to servitude.
His latest work represents four decades of creative and critical acumen.
Great memorials and sculpture can reunite a fractured nation.
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We Are the Robots
Machines are mirrors for humanity in two new films and a recent play.
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What Is a Canadian?
The country’s soul lies in the wilderness, not potato-chip patriotism.
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Technology and Transcendence
Confidence in God’s otherness liberates our perspective on technology.
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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