Intercollegiate Studies Institute

Since its publication in 1966, The Triumph of the Therapeutic has been hailed as a work of genuine brilliance, one of those books whose insights un...

In this startling, intensively researched book, bestselling historian Paul Kengor shines light on a deeply troubling aspect of American history: th...

Reducere. Anyone Can Read the Great Books . . . with a Little Help "An illuminating, learned, well-written, and entertaining survey of the giants of world li...

Reducere. Taking free markets from rhetoric to realityFor three decades free-market leaders have tried to reverse longstanding Keynesian economic policies, b...

Reducere. Russell Kirk has ingeniously combined into a living whole the private Burke and the public Burke. He gives us a fresh assessment of Burke, a states...

Reducere. Harvard professor Dawson (1889-1970) was a major Catholic historian. His 1958 tome has fallen out of favor among historians at least partly because...

Reducere. "Brilliant . . . Should be required reading." --Commentary"As a critic of liberalism, George is devastating." --National Review"Puts George's highl...

Reducere. It would be difficult to find a more perceptive description of Western man and the world he now inhabits than that provided by Chantal Delsol in Ic...

Reducere. For most of our contemporaries, to speak of modernity is to think immediately of liberty, equality, and democracy—and to assume that all is well. B...

Reducere. Though much has been written about T. S. Eliot since it was first published, Eliot and His Age remains the best introduction to the poet's life, id...

Reducere. Family and Civilization is the magnum opus of Carle Zimmerman, a distinguished sociologist who taught for many years at Harvard University. In this...

Reducere. First published in 1968, Science, Politics and Gnosticism comprises two essays by Eric Voegelin (1901–85), arguably one of the most provocative and...