Winter 2001
I. Science and the Permanent Things
- A Thousand Years from Now by Stanley L. Jaki
- The Darwinian Assault upon Language by Bryce J. Christensen
- Tradition, Science, and the Centuries by Thomas Molnar
II. Science and Practical Ethics
- Science, Tradition, and Utopia by Grant Morrison
- Social Science and the Future of Sexuality by John Caiazza
III. Science and the Enlightenment Tradition
- Is the Enlightenment Project Worth Saving? by Thomas A. Spragens, Jr.
- Science and the Idea of Progress by David Glasner
IV. Science and the Renewal of the Conservation Ethos
- Irrational Rationalism by Thomas Fleming
- Science and the Restoration of Culture by Wolfgang Smith
Miscellany
- A Cold King by Mary E. Slayton
- From the County of Silence by John Drexel
Science and Conservative Thought- – A Symposium
- Introduction by John Caiazza
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.
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Rediscovering our heritage is a vital means of renewal.
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The Fall and Rise of Communism
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James Burnham’s Empiricism
The theorist of the managerial revolution never let ideology obscure truth.
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Jacob Burckhardt
For the great historian of the Renaissance, democracy, centralization, and materialism were culture’s enemies.
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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