Spring 1976
- America and the Fate of Ancient Rome by Mario Pei
- Count von Stauffenberg and the Twentieth of July by James Elstone Dow
- Little Tiger, Rest in Peace–A Tale of the Cultural Revolution by Miriam London
- On Authority by Thomas Molnar
- On Human Origins by Eliseo Vivas
- Reality, Utopia, and Tradition by David Levy
- The Rise and Fall of the American Gentleman by Donald Atwell Zoll
- Watergate by C. P. Ives
Essays
- Liberty By Taste by David Brudnoy
Reviews
- A Champion for the Cham by John J. Roberts
- A Self-made Aristocrat by Gabriel Gersh
- Britain’s Lost Leader by David Levy
- If Russia Rules the Waves? by G. Paul Holman, Jr.
- Notes on Contributors by Editors
- Paradoxes of Soviet Law by Juliana Geran Pilon
- Richard Yea and Nay by Richard S. Wheeler
- The Bend Sinister by Roger Pilon
- The Military Prognosis by Thomas H. Etzold
- The Perspicacious Pilgrim by George A. Panichas
Current Issue
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Social Justice as Elite Strategy
by Gene Callahan
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Moderation as Pursuit of Justice
by Daniel J. Mahoney
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So You Want to Be Joan Didion . . .
by Hannah Rowan
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The Da Vinci Code is but one of the council’s many misrepresentations.
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His Sixties nostalgia is misplaced, on draft-dodging and much else.
Lessons from the former’s foreign expeditions and the latter’s successful diplomacy.
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Vic Milione’s Counterrevolution
The man with the cure for campus radicalism.
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The Return of the Gladiator
Ridley Scott’s sequel tries to revive the historical epic—with mixed results.
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Capitalism’s Hidden Heroes
“Middleman minorities” reveal the free market’s strengths—along with their own.
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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