Winter 1959
- American and Continental Conservatism by Ludwig Freund
- Bagehot and the Monarchy by Derek Stanford
- Conservatives, and the Lost and the Silent Generations by Donald Brandon
- Of Human Freedom by Raymond English
- Singing by Arthur Gregor
Essays
- Hungary’s Place in European History by Béla Menczer
- Up From Liberalism by Richard M. Weaver
- Was Athens Right to Kill Socrates? by Willmoore Kendall
Atomic Testing
- Atomic Testing As an International Issue by Arthur Kemp
- Protest, Respectability, and Belief by Sidney Tillim
- Robert Taft by C. P. Ives
The Condition of Hungary
- Andrew the Domestic by Stephen Cserepy
- Burke in Perspective by Thomas I. Cook
- In Dry Weather by John Nixon Jr.
- Make Tax Honesty Rewarding by Ernest van den Haag
- Mannequin by Lawrence P. Spingarn
- My Father, Zealous by John A. Lynch
- Notes on Contributors by Editors
- The ‘New Humanism’ Twenty Years After by Austin Warren
Current Issue
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Notes Toward the Definition of Kitsch
by Roger Kimball
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Religion and Empire, Inseparable
by Dominic Green
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Flannery at 100—and Forever
by Chilton Williamson, Jr.
Most Popular
Rediscovering our heritage is a vital means of renewal.
Justin Trudeau’s post-nationalist nightmare presents an opportunity for conservatives.
Kitsch is more than bad art; it’s a flight from freedom to servitude.
His latest work represents four decades of creative and critical acumen.
Great memorials and sculpture can reunite a fractured nation.
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We Are the Robots
Machines are mirrors for humanity in two new films and a recent play.
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What Is a Canadian?
The country’s soul lies in the wilderness, not potato-chip patriotism.
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Technology and Transcendence
Confidence in God’s otherness liberates our perspective on technology.
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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