For the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy
Senator Cruz's Speech at our Annual Dinner
On Saturday, March 15, at our Annual Dinner in Honor of Sir Winston Churchill, we recognized Senator Ted Cruz with our 2014 Statesmanship Award. For those who were not able to attend (or want to relive the event), we've posted a video of the Senator's keynote address to our YouTube page.Upon Further Review: A CRB Discussion of Abraham Lincoln and Moral Conflict (Part 3)
John Burt and Diana Schaub discuss Schaub's review of Burt's Lincoln's Tragic Pragmatism: Lincoln, Douglas, and Moral Conflict in the Fall 2013 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Masugi on American Striving
Abraham Lincoln was not only our greatest rhetorician and statesman, but a man who understood and encouraged abundant economic opportunity, writes Ken Masugi in the Claremont Review of Books.Mansfield on the Burke-Paine Debate
Unlike Aristotle, neither Edmund Burke nor Tom Paine discussed revolution and reform in the context of the regime, writes Harvey C. Mansfield in the Claremont Review of Books.Lord on Alternative Prehistory
It should not be surprising if advanced civilizations existed on earth 12,000 years ago or earlier of which no trace remains today, writes Carnes Lord in the Claremont Review of Books.Caldwell on Woodrow Wilson
Freud believed that Wilson, his head ringing with scripture, mistook himself at times for the son of God, writes Christopher Caldwell in the Claremont Review of Books.McClay on Leftists Snobs
The power of liberalism has translated into the steady enrichment of those who wield it, and into steadily diminishing prospects in the lives of the very people it first rose to serve, writes Wilfred M. McClay in the Claremont Review of Books.Belz on Charles Beard
Charles Beard's Progressive classic, An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution, has not aged well, writes Herman Belz in the Claremont Review of Books.Kesler on Obama's Endless Transformation
President Obama believes we need to get back to the business of government-as-usual, writes Charles R. Kesler in the forthcoming issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Jeffrey on The Searchers
We miss the point of John Ford's classic western The Searchers at our peril, writes Douglas A. Jeffrey in the Claremont Review of Books.
Flannery on Raymond Chandler
Chandler presented his fictional detective as a modern, worldly, vulnerable knight of the urban round table, writes Christopher Flannery in the Claremont Review of Books.Blitz on Aristotle's Politics
One hardly expects to discover that Aristotle is Nietzsche in disguise, writes Mark Blitz in the Claremont Review of Books.For more entries, visit our Writings Archive...
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