Spring 2001
Essays
- George Orwell’s Concept of Patriotism by John P. Rossi
- Orestes Brownson’s Vision of America a Reconsideration by Robert A. Herrera
- Voegelin and Heidegger as Critics of Modernity by Michael Henry
- Why the Chattahoochee Sings by A. J. Conyers
- Wordsworth’s Prudent Conservatism by Kevin M. Saylor
Book Reviews
- Culture and the Ethical Vision by Matthew M. Davis
- In Sight of a New History of the Cold War by M. Stanton Evans
- Morality, Religion, and Fiction by James Seaton
- Neglected Beneficences by George A. Panichas
- Spiritual Revolt and Higher Education by John Attarian
Miscellany
- Index to Volume 42 by Editors
- Multiculturalism by Daniel Guerrière
Current Issue
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Virtue and the Patriot President
by F. H. Buckley
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The Nicene Myth
by Philip Jenkins
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So You Want to Be Joan Didion . . .
by Hannah Rowan
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It contains both the drama and the architecture of belief necessary for a full poetic experience.
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From Kirk to Buckley, he helped conservatives challenge the liberal publishing establishment.
How to understand statesmanship and the common good.
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So You Want to Be Joan Didion . . .
The celebrity journalist’s fandom misses the point of her life and work.
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Church and State Unseparated
Why Protestants should take their foundational role in American society seriously again.
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Make Manufacturing Great Again
Trump’s industrial masterminds suggest how in two new books.
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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