The University Bookman
Reviewing Books that Build Culture
Join friends of the Bookman in New York City on December 8 for the Gerald 2025 Russello Memorial Lecture.
The Quality of Objects
Scott Beauchamp reviews a new book on art and reality from sportswriter turned philosopher Graham Harman.
Machine Future
Titus Techera looks at Blade Runner and its warnings about the proclivities of technological elites.
Xenophon’s Science of Political Economy
Pedro L. Gonzalez reflects on a key aspect of the thinking of Xenophon in light of a new edition of his shorter writings.
Roger Scruton, RIP
Richard Cocks offers an appreciation for the life and thought of Sir Roger Scruton (1944–2020).
The Patterns of Living
Gene Callahan reviews a book dedicated to addressing the failures of urban renewal.
The Children Are in Charge
Matthew Stewart reviews a well-done satire of the woke university.
Practice Makes Virtue
Elizabeth Bittner welcomes an honest book on what we can become by engaging with the classics.
That Sacred Canopy
Daniel James Sundahl reviews an essay collection on First Amendment jurisprudence.
Bair, Beauvoir, and the Becketeers
Michial Farmer welcomes the new memoir from biographer Deirdre Bair.
The Book Gallery
A collection of conversations with Bookman editor Luke C. Sheahan and writers and authors of imagination and erudition.
