In "Dostoyevsky Reads Hegel in Siberia and Bursts Into Tears," Hungarian philosopher of art László Földényi shows how the Enlightenment brought about a radical shift in the understanding of the human body, and the consequences that arose from the attempt to divorce the physical body from its metaphysical context. Dostoyevskey Reads Hegel in Siberia and [...]
Roger Scruton's "The Soul of the World" is nothing short of a quest to defend Truth, Goodness, and Beauty. It is one of those rare works that marshals a lifetime’s work of thought and reflection from the author into a discussion that provides a lifetime’s worth of study and enjoyment to the reader. The Soul [...]
Russell Kirk is best described as a cheerful malcontent: ever aware that we are peering over the brink into a gulf of dissolution, yet filled with wonder and gratitude at the fact that "you and I are moral beings meant to accomplish something good, in a small way or a big, in this temporal world." [...]