The Age of Trivial Panic
The constant worry that defines public discourse is evidence of a deeper sickness in the American mind.
The constant worry that defines public discourse is evidence of a deeper sickness in the American mind.
James Davison Hunter’s book offers a profound but hopeless diagnosis of our culture.
Despite the criticism it receives, game theory can help us understand both our political constitution and humane tradition.
The Sherman Act and its legislative successors established a centralized and asymmetrically powerful framework for antitrust law enforcement.
Although politicians justify protectionist policies on the grounds of economic nationalism, we cannot forget that tariffs are taxes.
Jerome E. Copulsky and Mark Noll join the podcast to discuss Copulsky's book and the history of religious ideas about the American republic.
It's a mistake to assume that America's talent is mainly concentrated in elite universities.
We must reinvigorate constitutionalism, liberalize our economies, and strengthen the values and habits that breathe life into all these things.
A new history shows how the British governed a diverse empire largely through a forgotten institution.
Scruton’s humane approach to thinking about our common life should inspire not just reflection, but renewal.