Table Of Content

Congdon, Lee, “Conservatism, Christian- Patriarchy to Decadence,” Anne ity, and the Revitalization of Europe,” Barbeau Gardiner, p. 393. p. 490. Folks, Jeftrey, ri The Ideology of Repudia- “Conservatism, Christianity, and the tion in Higher Education,” p. 315. Revitalization of Europe,” Lee Folks, Jeftrey y “Naipaul’s Way,” p. 171. Congdon, p. 490. “Conservatism Means Conservation,” Gardiner, Anne Barbeau, “Feminist Roger Scruton, p. 351 Literary Criticism: From Anti-Patriar- ( ooper, James F. “The a with chy to Decadence,” p. 393. Modern Art; Or, Why Beautiful Art Garry, Patrick M., “A Turning Point for Matters,” p. 343. Modern Conservatism,” p. 24. ye, Kevin L. “Beauty: An Essential Gerhart Niemeyer: His Principles of Characteristic of Civilized Culture,” p. Conservatism,” William S. Miller, p. 572. 273. ross, Richard K., “Soul-Work: Reading “The ‘Good Feminism’ Delusion,” Carol as a Transformative Pursuit,” p. 148. [annone, p. 383. Crowe, Ian, ed., An Imaginative Whig: Gottfried, Paul, “Hugo von Hoffmannsthal Reassessing the Life and Thought of and the Interwar European Right,” p Edmund Burke, reviewed by Michael P. 508. Federici, p. 62. Gottfried, Paul, “On Straussian Teach- “A Dawsonian View of Patriarchy,” ” John A. Pidgeon, p. V. Young, p. 417 ‘The Decline of American Intellectual Guldager, Carl, reviewer, Albion: The Conservatism,” Claes G. Ryn, p. 537. Origins of the English Imagination, Peter Den Hartog, Jonathan, reviewer, John Jay: Ackroyd, p. 65. Founding Father, Walter Stahr, p. 161. Gutzman, Kevin R. C., reviewer, Cato: " The Divinization of * Democracy,” Tragedy, and Selected Essays, Christine Robert Beum, p. 120. Dunn Henderson and Mark E. Yellin, eds., p. /o. ougherty, Jude P., “Using the Past to Rescue the Future,” p. 3 “Hannah Arendt’s Eichmann Reconsid- Dougherty, Jude P “Why I1Am A ered,” Peter Schotten, p. 139. Conservative,” p. arayr “Harry Jaffa and the Demise of the Old “Drosophila,” Rachel Palmer, p. 98. Republic,” Barry Alan Shain, p. 476. Hart, Jettrey, “Why I Am A Conserva- ‘The End of Gender Sanity in American tive; p. 223. Public Bryce Christensen, p. Henderson, Christine Dunn, and Mark E. 400. Yellin, eds., Cato: A Tragedy, and Selected Essays, reviewed by Kevin R. Federici, Michael P., reviewer, An C. Gutzman, p. 75. Imaginative Whig: Reassessingt he Life and Henry, Michael, “John Kekes and the Thought of Edmund Burke, lan Crowe, Predicament of the Secularist,” p. 52. Henry, Michael, “Why I Am A Conserva- ed., p- 62. “Feminist Literary Criticism: From Anti- tive,” p. 229. Hollander, Paul, * g in the Conservative,” p. 246. Peloponnesos,” p. 44 Miller, William S., “ Gerhart Niemeyer: Horowitz, I ving Louis, ‘Archiving as the His Principles of Conservatism,” p. orowltz, i Last ¢ onservation,” p 394 77> > ‘ = von Hoftmannsthal and the Mitchell, Mark T., “Why I Am A Conser- “| lugo Interwar European Right,” Paul vative,” p. 251. “Modern Age as a Conservative Review: Gotttned, p. 508. 195 — George A. Panichas, p. . Carol, “The ‘Good Feminism’ Delusion,” p. 383 1957-2007,” George A. ‘The Ideology of Repudiation in Higher Panichas, p. 99. Education, Jeftrey Folks, p. 315. Murray, Douglas, Neoconservatism: Why “I Know More Than I Can Tell’: The WW Need It, reviewed by George W. nsights of Michae | Polanyi,” Walter B. Carey, p- 156. und the Political “Naipaul’s Way,” Jeffrey Folks, p. 171. Economy of Liberty,” Antony T. ‘The Natural Family Dimly Seen Through Sullivan, p. 130 Feminist Eyes,” Allan Carlson, p. 425. “Notes on Karl Popper,” Philip Jamieson, T. John, “Why | Am \ Conser- Brantingham, p. 37 a _A Vative, | 234 “John Kekes and the Predicament of the “Old Man Waking to the Late News,” Secularist,”” Michael Henry, p. 52. Charles Sanders, p. 155. ‘The Old Republic and the Sectional Kinneging, Andreas, “Why | Am A Crisis,” Mark Malvasi, p. 463. Conservative,” p 240 “On Claes Ryn’s Political Philosophy,” Kraynak, Robert P “Pope Leo XI ind William F. Byrne, p. 111. the Catholic Response to Modernity,” “On Power Without Wisdom,” Mark Trr y 597 Christhilf, p. 2. Kurth, James, “ agic Death of the “On Straussian Teachings,” Paul Habsburg Gottfried, p. Leigh, Catesby, “Building More Value Palmer, Rachel, “Drosophila,” p. 98. Into the World We Build,” p. 360. Panichas, George A., “Modern Age as a Livingston, Donald W., “The Southern Conservative Review: 1957-2007,” p. Tradition and Limited Government,” 195 p. 452. Panichas, George A., “Modern Age, 1957- 2007.” p. 99, Malvasi, Mark, “The Old Republic and Panichas, George A., reviewer, Who Killed the Sectional Crisis,” p. 463. the Bible?: Last Words on Translating the ead, Walter B.., “*T Know More Than | Holy Scriptures, lan Robinson, p. 68. Can Tell’: The Insights of Michael Pickett, T. H., “Why I Am A Conserva- Polanyi,” p. 298 tive,” p. 256. “Midnight Sun,” Mary E. Slayton, p. 194. Pidgeon, John A., The Great Gatsby,” p. Milione, E. Victor, “Why I Am A 178. Spring 2008 “Pope Leo XIII and the Catholic Re- “Soul-Work: Reading as a Transformative sponse to Modernity,” Robert P. Pursuit,” Richard K. Cross, p. 148. Kraynak, p. 527. “The Southern Tradition and Limited ‘The Problem of the Imperial Presi- Government,” Donald W. Livingston, dency,” George W. Carey, p. 443. p. 452. ‘The Problem with Modern Art; Or, Stahr, WaltJeohrn ,Ja y: Founding Father, Why Beautiful Art Matters,” James reviewed by Jonathan Den Hartog, p. Cooper, p. 343. 161. Sullivan, Antony T., “Islam, America, and “Richard Weaver and Piety Towards the Political Economy of Liberty,” p Nature,” John R. E. Bliese, p. 102. 130. Rieff, Philip, My Life Among the Sullivan, Antony T., reviewer, Palestine: Deathworks: Illustrations of the Aesthetics Peace Not Apartheid, Jimmy Carter, p. of Authority, reviewed by Andrew 285. Savchenko, p. 168. Robinson, lan, Who Killed the Bible?: Last Thompson, Ewa, “Why I Am A Conser- Words on Translating the Holy Scriptures, vative,” p. 265. reviewed by George A. Panichas, p. Tonsor, Stephen J., “Why I Am A 68. Conservative,” p. 270. Rodden, John, “A Young Scholar’s “The Tragic Death of the Habsburg Encounter with Russell Kirk, p. 290. Empire,” James Kurth, p. 498. “*Rule Britannia!’ All Empires Are Not “Traveling in the Peloponnesos,” Paul Created Equal,” Jeremy Black, p. 520. Hollander, p. 44. Ryn, Claes G., “The Decline of American “A Turning Point for Modern Conserva- Intellectual Conservatism,” p. 537. tism,”’ Patrick M. Garry, p. 24. Sanders, Charles, “Old Man Waking to ‘The United States in the World Arena: the Late News,” p. 155. Two Opposing Views,” Ellis Sandoz Sandoz, Ellis, and Richard J. Bishirjian, and Richard J. Bishirjian, p. 82. “The United States in the World “Using the Past to Rescue the Future,” Arena: Two Opposing Views,” p. 82. Jude P. Dougherty, p. 3 Savchenko, Andrew, reviewer, My Life Among the Deathworks: Illustrations of the Vella, John M., “What Is Worth Conserv- Aesthetics of Authority, Philip Rueff, p. ing?,” p. 339. 168. Versluis, Arthur, “Secession and American Schotten, Peter, “Hannah Arendt’s Federalism,” p. 308. Eichmann Reconsidered,” p. 139. “Voegelin’s Place in Modern Philosophy,” Scruton, Roger, “Conservatism Means David Walsh, p. 12. Conservation,” p. 351. “Secession and American Federalism,” Walsh, David, “Voegelin’s Place in Arthur Versluis, p. 308. Modern Philosophy,” p. 12. Shain, Barry Alan, “Harry Jaffa and the Walsh, Patrick J., reviewer, Byron, Sully, Demise of the Old Republic,” p. 476. and the Power of Portraiture, John Slayton, Mary E., “Midnight Sun,” p. Clubbe, p. 164. 194. “What Is Worth Conserving?,” John M. Modern Age Selected Essays, reviewed by Kevin R. Jr., “American C. Gutzman, p. 75. ind the Old Republic,” “A Young Scholar’s Encounter with Russell Kirk,” John Rodden, p 290). Young, R. V., “A Dawsonian View of ellin, Mark E., and Christine Dunn Patriarchy,” p. 417 ly, Helnanddeerrs on, eds|. , Cattoh:: Intercollegiate Studies Institute: IDEAS IN ACTION For over half a century, the Intercolle -giate Studies Institute has worked “to educate for libe rty. \s the leading exponent on America’s college campuses of conservative principles and the traditional liberal arts, each year ISI provides a wide array of educational opportunities and enrichment programs to more than 50, 000 facu Ity and student members. 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