Summer 1991
Essays
- Mirror, Mirror on the Wall by Andrew Lytle
Reviews and Comments
- A Bond Between Poetry and Belief by Benjamin B. Alexander
- Critical Perspectives by Eugene Paul Nassar
- Eliot Agonistes by James W. Tuttleton
- The Case That Will Not Die by Milton Hindus
- The First of the Dissidents by Milton Birnbaum
- The Impositions of Power by Noël M. Valis
- The Legacy of C. S. Lewis by James E. Person, Jr.
- The Quentin Compson Compulsion by Lewis A. Lawson
The Republic of Arts and Letters: A Special Issue
- Austin Warren (1899-1986): Letters from Five Decades by Antonia Warren
- Louis H. Sullivan: Visionary and Architect by Henry Regnery
- Of Madness and Evil by Peter Schotten
- On Change and Conservatism by Editors
Current Issue
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NATO’s Prophetic Critics
by Tom Switzer
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Dune’s Dark Destinies
by Noah Millman
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Joseph Conrad Uncensored
by Christopher Sandford
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How the thought of Philip Rieff illuminates a modern epic.
Expanding the alliance has led to a war many experts predicted.
Liberalism can’t be the core of U.S. foreign policy.
Samuel Moyn’s new book explores why liberalism has turned on itself.
The hit film and Catherine Pakaluk’s new book reveal deep truths about motherhood.
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Angel Studios Is All About Subversion
Sound of Hope is a Christian film defying the Hollywood system.
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Principled Politics and Divided Hearts
A less examined side of the Civil War takes the stage in Tom Klingenstein’s latest play.
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Zionism of the Founding Fathers
Israel’s creation matches the principles of statesmen who established our republic.
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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