Summer 1997
Essays
- Albert Schweitzer and the Transcendence of History by Francis K. Peddle
- Christianity, Modern Liberalism, and J. Gresham Machen by D. G. Hart
- Christopher Dawson and the History We Are Not Told by Jeffrey Hart
- Edwin Arlington Robinson by Louise Dauner
- The Wonder of It All A Short Story by Jon Parrish Peede
- Zarathustra’s Clan by John Rodden
Book Reviews
- Character and Criticism by George A. Panichas
- Leo Strauss’s Crisis by Charles Bambach
- Red Warren: His Heart, His Home by Robert Drake
- Solzhenitsyn’s Inner Circle by Matthew M. Davis
- The Death of Thought by Bryce J. Christensen
- The Philosopher as Religious Seeker by Gregory S. Butler
Miscellany
- The Country of Loss by Daniel Corrie
Special Supplement
- Ultra-Royalism Revisited by Robert Beum
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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The Tattered Contract: A Kirkian Look at Michel Houellebecq
Both writers identify the central problem of modernity, but only one offers hope.
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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