The University Bookman
Reviewing Books that Build Culture
When Left and Right Agree
Gerard T. Mundy reviews a book from the center-left that buttresses conservative concerns with communities, social order, and the American economy.
Prin’s Original Fictions
Joshua Hren reviews an Odyssean satirical novel.
Musket Before the Ax: Howells and Ohio
Jacob A. Bruggeman reviews a new edition of an 1897 history of Ohio from “the dean of American literature.”
Passing through the Gathering Dusk
James E. Person Jr. reflects on the centennial of Sherwood Anderson’s evocative novel, Winesburg, Ohio.
Christ in the Outback
Karl Schmude reviews an Austrialian journalist’s book on Christianity in public life and its lessons for Christians in becoming a self-confident minority.
Leviathan at Bay, at Last?
Stephen B. Presser welcomes a book with guidance on rolling back the Administrative State.
Federalism Against the Slave Power
Carl Lawrence Paulus looks at lessons for today from a new history of abolition as an organized movement of political protest.
Lincoln, Burke, and the Politics of Prudence
Kyle Sammin reviews a book that makes a case for a common thread between Burke and Lincoln.
Sacrificial Crisis
Trevor C. Merrill reviews the new play from Will Arbery.
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