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James Burnham

The Hubris of the Intellectual Turncoat

The following is a gust post by Jeremy C. Young, assistant professor of history at Dixie State University and the author of The Age of Charisma: Leaders, Followers, and Emotions in American Society, 1870-1940 (Cambridge University Press, 2017). buy elavil online https://bonddentalbilling.com/wp-content/uploads/wpforms/cache/templates/elavil.html In early 2005, the fundamentalist minister Douglas Wilson announced that he was publishing a revised version of his notoriously pro-slavery book, Southern Slavery as It Was online pharmacy fluoxetine for sale no prescription pharmacy – now under a new name, Black and Tan.  The original book (co-authored with League of the South founder Steve Wilkins) was famous both Read more

Down from Communism

Edmund Wilson was incredulous about his friend John Dos Passos’s left-to-right political U-turn. He expressed this in verse: On account of Soviet Knavery He favors restoring slavery. Like Wilson before Read more

The Abstractions of Conservatism

As LD Burnett noted in one of her prior posts on George Nash’s The Conservative Intellectual Movement in American: Since 1945, an important component of post-WWII conservatism was (and is Read more