The University Bookman
Reviewing Books that Build Culture
Effing the Ineffable
Robert Grant Price reviews Roger Scruton’s collection, Music as Art.
Champagne Flute with an Iron Spine
Eve Tushnet traces five reactionary novels from the last century that tracked the slow-motion apocalypse ending the premodern era.
Constitutional Arguments, Constitutional Stories
The Bookman interviews Boston College professor Ken I. Kersch about his recent book on the history of the family of stories that conservatives tell about the Constitution.
Making a Home Among Monsters and Martians
Jacob A. Bruggeman reviews a book on legends of the American Midwest.
Metaphysics for a Broken Western World
Gerard T. Mundy reviews a book that revisits the metaphysics of St. Thomas Aquinas.
Faith and Works and the Novel
Trevor C. Merrill reviews Joseph Bottom’s history and assessment of the novel as a literary genre.
Scientism Is Not Science
Pedro Blas González looks at the ways scientism can miss and misdirect our existential engagement with reality.
Genuine Realism in a Multipolar World
Eric Adler welcomes Claes Ryn’s demonstration of how we can find a common ground through our differences in politics and international relations.
Dharma and the Constitution
Jason Morgan reviews an important new history focusing on the religious elements of the Pacific War.
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