September/October 2020

cover story
Editorial
Anti-Culture Warriors
Front Lines
Fighting to Win, Arthur Bloom
Bailout Bonanza, Matt Purple
Woke Corporate Concentration, Fred Bauer
Stepping Back from the Brink, Bill Lind
Commentary
Luther Martin Gets His Close-up, Bill Kauffman
Democrats Come for the Filibuster, Pat Buchanan
Peering Past November, Aram Bakshian Jr.
Cover
The Road to Revolution, Rod Dreher
The 1917 Project, Helen Andrews
Stop the Presses, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Unoriginal Sin, Graham Daseler
More than Spectators, Corey Brooks
Articles
A New Fusionism, Lee Edwards
Richard Hooker: A Father of National Conservatism, Brad Littlejohn
Un-creative Destruction, Mark. A Lemley and Andrew McCreary
Henry Kissinger: An Occasional Realist, Michael C. Desch
Europe’s Gaullist Revival, James W. Carden
Ari Aster’s Moral Horror, Sohrab Ahmari
Arts and Letters
Prospects for a conservative counter-revolution?, Jeremy Beer (American Conservatism: Reclaiming an Intellectual Tradition, edited by Andrew J. Bacevich)
Local Nationalism, Aristocratic Populism; Emile Doak (They’re Not Listening: How the Elites Created the Nationalist Populist Revolution, Ryan James Girdusky & Harlan Hill)
Reality is a Harsh Mistress, Charles Marohn (Living in the Long Emergency: Global Crisis, the Failure of the Futurists, and the Early Adapters Who Are Showing Us the Way Forward, James Howard Kunstler)
The Moral Roots of Our Foreign Policy Crisis, Matt Purple (Democracy and Leadership, Irving Babbitt; Democracy and Imperialism, William S. Smith)
Classical Music’s Mercurial Populist, R.J. Stove (Poulenc: A Biography, Roger Nichols; Poulenc: The Life in the Songs, Graham Johnson)
Kipling: Poet Laureate of Soldiers, Sailors, and Colonizers; Gil Barndollar, (If: The Untold Story of Kipling’s American Years, Christopher Benfey; Something of Themselves: Kipling, Kingsley, Conan Doyle and the Anglo-Boer War, Sarah LeFanu)
Faith and Reason in Dostoevsky, J.P. O’Malley (Lectures on Dostoevsky, Joseph Frank)