Spring 1987
- Edmund Burke and the Future of American Politics by Russell Kirk
- Ideology and the New Pragmatism by Carl Rapp
- Silence from the Sacred Wood by Blanche Goren
- The Bork Case in Perspective by Editors
- Theology and America’s Liberal Democracy by Peter Augustine Lawler
- Weaver the Liberal by Clifford Amyx
Reviews and Comments
- A Grandfather’s Achievement by Nigel Hamilton
- Adventures of a Bookman by Henry Regnery
- Ideology and the Revolutionary Spirit by Peter J. Stanlis
- Irving Babbitt and the Widening of the Circle by George A. Panichas
- New Thoughts About the Old Order by J.M. Bordelon
- Notes on Contributors by Editors
- Still in the Middle of the Journey by Marion Montgomery
- The Anatomy of Conservatism by W. Wesley McDonald
- The Libertarian-Conservative Debate by Anne Husted Burleigh
- The Stricture of the Dialectic by Sister Mary Francis Slattery
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
Most Popular
The Da Vinci Code is but one of the council’s many misrepresentations.
Our writers—from Sohrab Ahmari to Tom Woods—suggest examples for Kamala Harris or Donald Trump to follow.
How the legendary journalist outlived the end of Time.
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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