Spring 1970
- Burke and the Vitalistic Tradition by Donald Atwell Zoll
- Dionysian and Promethean Humanism by James M. Rhodes
- Nineteenth-Century Russian Criticism and Soviet Literary Policy by Edward Wasiolek
- South Africa’s Outward Movement by John Barratt
- The Ideological War Against Western Society by Arthur Shenfield
Essays
- Marcuse on Art by Eliseo Vivas
- Marxism, Anarchism, and the New Left by Karl A. Wittfogel
Reviews
- A Witness to Himself by Henry Regnery
- Acheson’s Apologia by Chesly Manly
- American Future in Asia by James E. Dornan, Jr.
- For a Black Studies Course by Allen T. Blount
- Historical Conglomerate by Felix Morley
- Lord Russell’s Obsessions by Dean Terrill
- Notes on Contributors by Editors
- The French Catastrophe by Brenton H. Smith
- The New Bend Sinister by C. P. Ives
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.
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America 500
ISI’s vision for the next 250 years.
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Caulfield versus Copperfield
The literature a society reads shapes it—for the worse, in J. D. Salinger’s case.
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A reflection from 2002 on a timeless author and a work that had just turned 50.
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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