Populism, I: American conservatism and the problem of populism
by George H. Nash
On the genesis and current trials of the American conservative movement.
On the genesis and current trials of the American conservative movement.
On a new examination of the diaries of Gerard Manley Hopkins.
On the many fronts of Islamic terror’s war with the West.
On Miklós Bánffy’s Transylvanian Trilogy, and the character of Central Europe.
On the hidden horrors of Soviet life.
On the crisis of leadership among Western states.
On the landscape artistry of Prince Hermann von Pückler-Muskau.
On a novelization of the life and death of Communist dissident Fernand Iveton.
On the unraveling of Greek civil society.
On the distinguishing qualities of two of Washington’s most prominent art venues.
On the one-hundredth anniversary of the World War I novel.
On Cats at the Neil Simon Theater; A Day by the Sea at the Beckett Theatre; and Quietly at the Abbey Theater.
On “Splendor, Myth, and Vision: Nudes from the Prado” at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute.
On “diane arbus: in the beginning” at Met Breuer.
On “Stuart Davis: In Full Swing” at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
On Paradise Interrupted, Reich/Reverberations, The Winter’s Tale, and The Illuminated Heart at Lincoln Center, and The Golden Bride at Kessler’s Second Avenue Theatre.
On the degeneration of America’s once proud print media.
Your donation sustains our efforts to inspire joyous rediscoveries.
On the passing of the prolific English poet.
Notes & Comments
The New Criterion at thirty-five
by the Editors
On the legacy and bright future of our middle-aged magazine.
Donald Oresman, 1925–2016
by the Editors