Book Review: Boss Lincoln by Matthew Pinsker
Lincoln the Emancipator. Lincoln the Liberator. Lincoln the Martyr. Lincoln the Republican. Lincoln the Democrat. Lincoln the Colonizer. Lincoln the Traitor.
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A Response to Hanania: In Defense of Scott Greer’s ‘White Pill’
Almost everyone knows the red pill and the blue pill from The Matrix. The red pill wakes Neo to the truth about “the world that has been pulled over your eyes,”…
Denying the Holocaust: Deborah Lipstadt, Revisited
Over 30 years ago, historian and social critic Deborah Lipstadt wrote a powerful book, Denying the Holocaust, warning the public about the dangers of this…
Book Review: ‘Torched’ by Jonathan Vigliotti
Flames, firestorms, and abject failure are the clear and present themes throughout CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti’s latest book, Torched.
Book Review: ‘The Last Men: Liberalism and the Death of Masculinity,’ by Charles Cornish-Dale (Raw Egg Nationalist)
Nietzsche saw it first. The figure he called the Last Man, that hollow creature who blinks and asks what love is, who has invented happiness and no longer knows…
Book Review: ‘Inevitable Differences’ by John Staddon
John Staddon, professor emeritus of psychology and neuroscience at Duke University, brings unusual precision to a subject that has long been governed more by…
The Western Civil War: A Review of ‘The Haxton Review’
The song “English Civil War” feels very British. It deals with rising political tensions in England in the 1970s and was written by The Clash, one of the most…
Book Review: ‘Busting African Delusions’ by Lipton Matthews
Lipton Matthews is a Jamaican-born, UK-trained academic with multiple writing credentials across conservative and libertarian websites. I first encountered him…
Book Review: ‘The Lost Empire of Emanuel Nobel’ by Douglas Brunt
The latest historical/biographical epic written by New York Times best-selling author Douglas Brunt does not disappoint but takes an unknown subject…
Book Review: ‘Two Paths to Prosperity: Culture and Institutions in Europe and China, 1000–2000’
When three of the world’s most formidable economic historians collaborate on a single volume, the result commands serious attention. Two Paths to Prosperity…