Spring 1990
- Decadence Revisited by J.F. Johnston, Jr.
- Eric Voegelin (1) by Paul Caringella
- Language and Myth in the Fantasy Writings of J. R. R. Tolkien by William Provost
- Metaphors of Violence by Editors
- Sinclair Lewis and the New Humanism by Stephen L. Tanner
- The Legacy (a story) by Robert Drake
Books
- The Limits of Libertarian History by Aileen S. Kraditor
Reviews and Comments
- Education Under Siege by Charles E. Butterworth
- Life in the Country House by William S. Peterson
- Notes on Contributors by Editors
- Perception without Judgment by Ian Robinson
- Russell Kirk: The Conservative Mind Three and One-Half Decades Later by Ronald Lora
- The Socratic Critique of Sophistry by Thomas L. Pangle
Current Issue
-
Social Justice as Elite Strategy
by Gene Callahan
-
Religion and Empire, Inseparable
by Dominic Green
-
Flannery at 100—and Forever
by Chilton Williamson, Jr.
Most Popular
John Kekes and Aurelian Craiutu ask what virtues make a society truly good.
And everything else the supposed “masterpiece” touches.
There should be more schools like Cardinal Kung Academy.
J. D. Vance is right: charity begins at home.
Reimagined by Robert Eggers, the classic horror film is a shadow of its former self.
-
Is Canada Over?
George Grant’s “Lament for a Nation” shows how a weak sense of identity threatens a country’s survival.
-
The Horror, the Humor
Returning to the Heart of Darkness on its 125th anniversary.
-
1492 and Multiculturalism
From 1992: how identity politics skews five centuries of American history.
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
Designed by Beck & Stone
