Winter 1999
Essays
- A Forgotten Conservative by M. Susan Power
- Joseph Freeman by Gary McConnell
- Solzhenitsyn, Havel, and the Twenty-First Century by Edward E. Ericson, Jr.
- The Regrettable Silence of Paul Elmer More by Byron C. Lambert
- Totalitarian Origins and Outcomes of Political Orthodoxy by Irving Louis Horowitz
- Voegelin and Dogmatism by David A. Nordquest
Book Reviews
- Martyrs and Communities by Ian Boyd
- On the Keynesian Jam by William F. Campbell
- Only Disconnect by Bryce J. Christensen
- Oversights, Leaps, and Confusions by Barry Alan Shain
Miscellany
- Ash Hill by Robert Champ
- Truth Untried Comments by Michael Platt
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
Most Popular
Gateway to Statesmanship teaches classic lessons for a modern republic.
A biopic brings the Gipper back, as a new right ponders his legacy.
Marriage and children are the path to prosperity. Why does our country discourage them?
A handbook for statesmen confronts an age-old question: can virtue be taught?
He diagnosed American democracy’s ills and restored it to better health.
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The Greatness of Grover Cleveland
A president America overlooks brought together populism and classical liberalism.
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Why Conservatives Need Religion
As America grows more secular, will the right keep its faith?
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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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