Over the past ten years, the Claremont Review of Books has become one of the preeminent conservative magazines in the United States, offering bold arguments for a reinvorgated conservatism that draws upon the timeless principles of the American founding and applies them to the moral and political problems we face today. With essays by the likes of William F. Buckley, Jr., Christopher Hitchens, Richard Brookheiser, James Q. Wilson, Allen C. Guelzo, Victor Davis Hansen, Ross Douthat, and many others, this collection surveys the range of issues addressed in the Review's first decade, from the…mehr
Over the past ten years, the Claremont Review of Books has become one of the preeminent conservative magazines in the United States, offering bold arguments for a reinvorgated conservatism that draws upon the timeless principles of the American founding and applies them to the moral and political problems we face today. With essays by the likes of William F. Buckley, Jr., Christopher Hitchens, Richard Brookheiser, James Q. Wilson, Allen C. Guelzo, Victor Davis Hansen, Ross Douthat, and many others, this collection surveys the range of issues addressed in the Review's first decade, from the conservative critique of American progressivism to foreign policy, politics, history, and culture. Liberally illustrated with art director Elliot Banfield's popular cartoons, The Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness provides the magazine's many devotees with a treasured keepsake of a tumultuous decade and will be of interest to all those who care about American politics and culture.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Charles R. Kesler is the editor of the Claremont Review of Books, a senior fellow of the Claremont Institute, and a professor of government at Claremont McKenna College. He has written for National Review, the Weekly Standard, the Wall Street Journal, and other publications. He is the author of a forthcoming book on Barack Obama and contemporary American Liberalism. John B. Kienker is the managing editor of the Claremont Review of Books.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Progressivism and the Liberal Century Taming Big Government by Michael M. Uhlmann (Summer 2007) A Nicer Form of Tyranny by Ronald J. Pestritto (Spring 2008) Why the Election of 1912 Changed America by Sidney M. Milkis (Winter 2002/03) FDR as Statesman by Robert Eden (Fall 2004) The Endless Party by William Voegeli (Winter 2004) Involuntary Associations by Mark Blitz (Fall 2005) A Left-Handed Salute by Wilfred M. McClay (Summer 2007) Flights of Fancy Steven F. Hayward (Summer 2010) Part II: Renewing Conservatism The Conservative Challenge by Charles R. Kesler (Summer 2009) The Right Stuff by Michael M. Uhlmann (Summer 2005) Civil Rights and the Conservative Movement by William Voegeli (Summer 2008) The Myth of the Racist Republicans by Gerard Alexander (Spring 2004) The Long Detour by William A. Rusher (Summer 2005) Why Conservatives Lost the War of Ideas by Thomas B. Silver (Winter 2001/02) The Conservative Cocoon by Ross Douthat (Winter 2005/06) Tailgunner Ann by William F. Buckley Jr. (Winter 2003/04) Part III: The War We Are In Victory: What it Will Take to Win by Angelo M. Codevilla (Fall 2001) War in the Absence of Strategic Clarity by Mark Helprin (Fall 2003) Leo Strauss and American Foreign Policy by Thomas G. West (Summer 2004) Democracy and the Bush Doctrine by Charles R. Kesler (Winter 2004/05) Tribes of Terror by Stanley Kurtz (Winter 2007/08) The Home Front by Christopher Flannery (Fall 2002) Theater of War by Christopher Hitchens (Winter 2006/07) Why We Don't Win by Angelo M. Codevilla (Winter 2009/10) A Portfolio of Illustrations from the Claremont Review of Books by Elliott Banfield Part IV: Statesmen and Despots Aristotle and Locke in the American Founding by Harry V. Jaffa (Winter 2000/01) Moral Monster by John Zvesper (Summer 2004) The Man Who Made Modern America by Stephen F. Knott (Fall 2004) Three-Fifths Historian by Lance Banning (Fall 2004) How the Confederates Won by Mackubin Thomas Owens (Winter 2002/03) The Greatness and Decline of American Oratory by Diana Schaub (Summer 2007) The Bicentennial Lincolns by Allen C. Guelzo (Winter 2009/10) Tyranny and Utopia by Charles H. Fairbanks Jr. (Spring 2005) Thoughts and Adventures by Larry P. Arnn (Spring 2008) Part V: Current Contentions Business as Usual by Charles R. Kesler (Summer 2006) The Presidential Nomination Mess by James W. Ceaser (Fall 2008) Continental Drift by Jeremy Rabkin (Fall 2005) France's Immigrant Problem-and Ours by Victor Davis Hanson (Spring 2006) Free to Use by James Q. Wilson (Winter 2009/10) All the Leaves Are Brown by Steven F. Hayward (Winter 2008/09) Is Health Care a Right? by Andrew E. Busch (Winter 2008/09) Part VI: The Politics of Culture Born American But in the Wrong Place by Peter W. Schramm (Fall 2006) The Crisis of American National Identity by Charles R. Kesler (Fall 2005) The Debacle at Harvard by Harvey C. Mansfield (Spring 2006) The Education Mill by Richard Vedder (Spring 2009) Wimps and Barbarians by Terrence O. Moore (Winter 2003/04) Against the Virtual Life by Joseph Epstein (Summer 2009) A Dance to the (Disco) Music of Time by John Derbyshire (Spring 2004) The Three Rings by Jaroslav Pelikan (Fall 2004) Part VII: Arts Literature and Leisure Building Democracy by Hadley Arkes (Summer 2007) Pith and Pen by Joseph Tartakovsky (Summer 2007) Man of Letters by James G. Basker (Summer 2006) Larry McMurtry and the American West by Douglas A. Jeffrey (Spring 2007) The Genius of Old New York by Cheryl Miller (Fall 2007) Aryan Sister by Algis Valiunas (Fall 2007) Is There Intelligent Life on Television by Paul A. Cantor (Fall 2008) Music Philosophy and Generation Y by Martha Bayles (Fall 2000) Macbeth and the Moral Universe by Harry V. Jaffa (Winter 2007/08) List of Contributors Index
Part I: Progressivism and the Liberal Century Taming Big Government by Michael M. Uhlmann (Summer 2007) A Nicer Form of Tyranny by Ronald J. Pestritto (Spring 2008) Why the Election of 1912 Changed America by Sidney M. Milkis (Winter 2002/03) FDR as Statesman by Robert Eden (Fall 2004) The Endless Party by William Voegeli (Winter 2004) Involuntary Associations by Mark Blitz (Fall 2005) A Left-Handed Salute by Wilfred M. McClay (Summer 2007) Flights of Fancy Steven F. Hayward (Summer 2010) Part II: Renewing Conservatism The Conservative Challenge by Charles R. Kesler (Summer 2009) The Right Stuff by Michael M. Uhlmann (Summer 2005) Civil Rights and the Conservative Movement by William Voegeli (Summer 2008) The Myth of the Racist Republicans by Gerard Alexander (Spring 2004) The Long Detour by William A. Rusher (Summer 2005) Why Conservatives Lost the War of Ideas by Thomas B. Silver (Winter 2001/02) The Conservative Cocoon by Ross Douthat (Winter 2005/06) Tailgunner Ann by William F. Buckley Jr. (Winter 2003/04) Part III: The War We Are In Victory: What it Will Take to Win by Angelo M. Codevilla (Fall 2001) War in the Absence of Strategic Clarity by Mark Helprin (Fall 2003) Leo Strauss and American Foreign Policy by Thomas G. West (Summer 2004) Democracy and the Bush Doctrine by Charles R. Kesler (Winter 2004/05) Tribes of Terror by Stanley Kurtz (Winter 2007/08) The Home Front by Christopher Flannery (Fall 2002) Theater of War by Christopher Hitchens (Winter 2006/07) Why We Don't Win by Angelo M. Codevilla (Winter 2009/10) A Portfolio of Illustrations from the Claremont Review of Books by Elliott Banfield Part IV: Statesmen and Despots Aristotle and Locke in the American Founding by Harry V. Jaffa (Winter 2000/01) Moral Monster by John Zvesper (Summer 2004) The Man Who Made Modern America by Stephen F. Knott (Fall 2004) Three-Fifths Historian by Lance Banning (Fall 2004) How the Confederates Won by Mackubin Thomas Owens (Winter 2002/03) The Greatness and Decline of American Oratory by Diana Schaub (Summer 2007) The Bicentennial Lincolns by Allen C. Guelzo (Winter 2009/10) Tyranny and Utopia by Charles H. Fairbanks Jr. (Spring 2005) Thoughts and Adventures by Larry P. Arnn (Spring 2008) Part V: Current Contentions Business as Usual by Charles R. Kesler (Summer 2006) The Presidential Nomination Mess by James W. Ceaser (Fall 2008) Continental Drift by Jeremy Rabkin (Fall 2005) France's Immigrant Problem-and Ours by Victor Davis Hanson (Spring 2006) Free to Use by James Q. Wilson (Winter 2009/10) All the Leaves Are Brown by Steven F. Hayward (Winter 2008/09) Is Health Care a Right? by Andrew E. Busch (Winter 2008/09) Part VI: The Politics of Culture Born American But in the Wrong Place by Peter W. Schramm (Fall 2006) The Crisis of American National Identity by Charles R. Kesler (Fall 2005) The Debacle at Harvard by Harvey C. Mansfield (Spring 2006) The Education Mill by Richard Vedder (Spring 2009) Wimps and Barbarians by Terrence O. Moore (Winter 2003/04) Against the Virtual Life by Joseph Epstein (Summer 2009) A Dance to the (Disco) Music of Time by John Derbyshire (Spring 2004) The Three Rings by Jaroslav Pelikan (Fall 2004) Part VII: Arts Literature and Leisure Building Democracy by Hadley Arkes (Summer 2007) Pith and Pen by Joseph Tartakovsky (Summer 2007) Man of Letters by James G. Basker (Summer 2006) Larry McMurtry and the American West by Douglas A. Jeffrey (Spring 2007) The Genius of Old New York by Cheryl Miller (Fall 2007) Aryan Sister by Algis Valiunas (Fall 2007) Is There Intelligent Life on Television by Paul A. Cantor (Fall 2008) Music Philosophy and Generation Y by Martha Bayles (Fall 2000) Macbeth and the Moral Universe by Harry V. Jaffa (Winter 2007/08) List of Contributors Index
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