The Conservative Mind
by Russell Kirk
First published in 1954 and now available in a new edition, Russell Kirk’s history and assessment of conservative thought has been enthusiastically received by even… | read more »
-
-
Red Horizons
by Mehai Ion Pacepa
Written by the highest ranking Soviet ever to defect to the United States, Red Horizons is the world renowned expose of the unchecked power of… | read more »
-
God and Man at Yale
by William F. Buckley, Jr.
Two months out of college Buckley wrote this book, giving his reaction to how one student, a Christian conservative, experienced and reacted to a postwar… | read more »
-
Witness
by Whittaker Chambers
In this book Chambers recounts his difficult childhood, his early work with the Communist Party, his later renunciation of communism, the Hiss/Chambers case, and the… | read more »
-
The Adventures of Inspector Lestrade
by M.J. Trow
It is 1891 and London is still reeling from the horror of the unsolved Jack the Ripper murders when Inspector Sholto Lestrade is sent to… | read more »
-
The Myth of Heterosexual Aids
by Michael Furmento
Fumento exposes one of the disease’s most damaging rumors: that AIDS is no longer anchored to the high risk groups of homosexual men and intravenous… | read more »
-
The Conservative Revolution in America
by Guy Sorman
This French journalist looked to the “great social laboratory” of America for a preview of European destiny, highlighting those elements of American society, culture, and… | read more »
-
Odyssey of a Friend
by Whittaker Chambers
This collection of letters, some never before published, offers a rich portrait of the man Arthur Koestler said, ‘knowingly committed moral suicide to atone for… | read more »
-
The Original Intent of the Framers of the Constitution
by Harry Jaffa
Jaffa contends that the Framers believed the Constitution was anchored in the principles of natural law invoked by the Declaration of Independence and that today’s… | read more »
-
Right from the Beginning
by Patrick J. Buchanan
Pat Buchanan’s winning autobiography tells of his growing up in a strong Catholic family, brawling his way through Georgetown University and Columbia School of Journalism,… | read more »
-
Senatorial Privilege
by Leo Damore
Leo Damore exposes the perjury, obstruction of justice, and destruction of evidence that followed Ted Kennedy’s accident at Chappaquiddick and Mary Jo Kopechne’s death…. | read more »
-
Solzhenitsyn and the Modern World
by Edward Erickson
Ericson’s careful reading of Solzhenitsyn’s essays show him to be a Russian patriot who freely draws upon traditional Western values; a democrat with moderate, centrist… | read more »
-
The Way the World Works
by Jude Wanniski
Jude Wanniski’s masterpiece that defined the economic policies of the 1980s responsible for the booming stock market, the creation of thirty million new jobs, and… | read more »
-
H. L. Mencken’s Smart Set Criticism
by H. L. Mencken
In this powerful book Mencken battles against conventional thinking; from Emerson to Shaw, Twain to Joyce, and teetotalers to psychoanalysts…. | read more »
-
Hill Rat
by John Jackley
A veteran aide and press secretary to three congressmen on Capitol Hill, John Jackley takes you behind Congress’s closed doors and into the corrupt back… | read more »
-
Hollow Men
by Charles Sykes
Sykes uses Dartmouth College as a case study to show how American higher education is turning out hollow men and women–apathetic, ignorant, and empty of… | read more »
-
Holy War, Unholy Victory
by Kurt Lohbeck
The only full-time American journalist to cover the Soviet-Afghan war uncovers a web of intrigue of more than half a dozen of the world’s intelligence… | read more »
-
The Language of Liberty
by Joseph Fornieri
The Language of Liberty provides an indispensable guide to the lay reader, the Lincoln aficionado, and the scholar. All now have access to a single… | read more »
-
Leftism Revisited
by Eric von Kuehnelt-Leddihn
Kuehnelt-Leddihn dissects the nature of the Leftist mind and provides definitive descriptions of Left and Right, illustrating why the Left includes not only Marxism, but… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Dead Man’s Hand
by M.J. Trow
The year is 1895 and a dead body is found on the last train to Liverpool Street in the London Underground Railway. Another corpse is… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Devil’s Own
by M.J. Trow
In this, the final installment of the Lestrade Mystery Series, Lestrade is arrested on suspicion of murder after a woman dies in his arms on… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Gift of the Prince
by M.J. Trow
Murder is afoot among the footmen of the Royal Household: a servant girl, Amy Macpherson, has been brutally slaughtered. Wit as sharp as a dagger… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Hallowed House
by M.J. Trow
Britain has entered the 20th Century and inspector Lestrade investigates a series of bizarre and perplexing murders, which leads Lestrade around the country in pursuit… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Kiss of Horus
by M.J. Trow
When Inspector Sholto Lestrade flies to Egypt to solve the riddle of dead men he ends up a midst battles against revolting Egyptians, and the… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Magpie
by M.J. Trow
An English war hero is found dead in a dingy London Hotel. Inspector Sholto Lestrade is up to the task of solving the case. And… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Mirror of Murder
by M.J. Trow
Several mysterious deaths occurs. The clues: broken mirrors. Will inspector Sholto Lestrade bamboozle another perplexing serial killer?… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Sawdust Ring
by M.J. Trow
Step right up! This way for the greatest show on earth! Detective-Sergeant Sholto lestrade has his work cut out investigating mysterious goings on at the… | read more »
-
Lestrade and the Sign of the Nine
by M.J. Trow
What do a lecherous rector, a devious speculator, and a plagiarist novelist have in common? Answer: They’re all dead, each of them with a bloody… | read more »
-
Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold
by H. Rider Haggard
The further exploits of the big-game hunter and intrepid explorer introduced to readers in H. Rider Haggard’s King Solomon’s Mines. Set in Africa, Allan Quatermmain… | read more »
-
The Arabs: A Short Story
by Philip K. Hitti
From the ancient cultures of the Middle East have sprung three of the world’s major religions, outstanding accomplishments in literature and science, and seemingly never-ending… | read more »
-
Abel Sanchez and Other Stories
by Miguel de Unamuno
Here is an essential Unamuno reader, offering a full-length novel, Able Sanchez, and two remarkable short stories, The Madness of Doctor Montarco and San Manuel… | read more »
-
Ambrose Bierce’s Civil War
by Ambrose Bierce
Ambrose Bierce’s short stories and factual accounts of the Civil War won him lasting fame both for his unflinching portrayals of the realities of war… | read more »
-
All It Takes is Guts
by
Rich countries also tend to be the free countries, notes Dr. Walter Williams. Yet he sees growing threats to our wealth-building freedoms. “The American values… | read more »
-
The American Retreat
by Joseph Churba
America’s ability to keep the peace and protect freedom is in decline all around the world. This book argues forcefully that America’s retreat is a… | read more »
-
Anastasia
by
“Don’t forget me,” she wrote a friend in 1917. History has certainly not forgotten the youngest daughter of Nicholas II, Czar of all of Russia. Neither… | read more »
-
Are Pesticides Really Necessary?
by
He who has bread may have many troubles: He who lacks it has only one. Using the sly wisdom of this old Byzantine proverb, Keith… | read more »
-
At the Eye of the Storm
by
Combining the provocative story of President Ronald Reagan’s most colorful Cabinet officer with an eyeopening exploration of the vast resources controlled by the Department of… | read more »
-
Bad News
by Russ Braley
The New York Times is the most enterprising American newspaper in the field of foreign policy. It maintains more foreign correspondents–at enormous expense–and publishes more… | read more »
-
Prvidence and Predestination
by St. Thomas Aquinas
The text of this work is comprised of two Questions (Number Five and Six) take from the famed West Baden traslation of De Veritate. In… | read more »
-
On the Consolation of Philosophy
by Boethius
Witten by Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (480-524 A.D.) while in prison awaiting execution, On the Consolation of Philosophy is a dialogue between the author and… | read more »
-
The Thought and Art of Albert Camus
by
The primary concern of Albert Camus, his philosophy–which has been interpreted and reinterpreted, subjected to confusions and misconceptions, and both claimed and rejected by the existentialists–has… | read more »
-
War, Politics, and Power
by Karl von Clausewitz
For the strategist–whether he’s in business, the military, or any other competitive field of endeavor–here is the essence of the greatest military thinker in the… | read more »
-
Philosophy in the Tragic Age of the Greeks
by Friedrich Nietzsche
For Nietzsche the Age of the Greek Tragedy was indeed a tragic age. He saw in it the rise and climax of values so dear… | read more »
-
Das Kapital
by Karl Marx
Das Kapital, Karal Marx’s seminal work, is the book that above all others formed the twentieth century. From Kapital sprung the economic and political systems… | read more »
-
Kokoro
by Natsume Soseki
“The subject of ‘Kokoro’ which can be translated as ‘the heart of things’ or as ‘feelings,’ is the delicate matter of the contrast between the… | read more »
-
Edmund Burke: Selected Writings and Speeches
by Edmund Burke
In this book, the most comprehensive Burke anthology available, Peter J. Stanlis, distinguished professor of humanities emeritus at Rockford College, has collected all the most… | read more »
-
The Communist Manifesto
by Friedrich Engels, Karl Marx
The great claim was that Marxism, as put forth in the Communist Manifesto, was scientific. Marx and Marxists spokemuch of the “false consciousness” of people… | read more »
-
State and Revolution
by Vladimir Lenin
Lenin’s State and Revolution is a broad assault on revisionism. Its impulse lies in Lenin’s boundless political ambition, namely his craving to acquire absolute power… | read more »
-
The Social Contract
by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Social Contract takes up an argument which had begun with Bodin and Hobbes, and been continued by Grotius, Spinoza, and Locke to form the foundation… | read more »
-
Leviathan
by Thomas Hobbes
Interest in Hobbes’s agenda is not to deny Leviathan’s contemporary relevance. To the contrary. To read Hobbes on his own terms is to discover a… | read more »
-
A Cartoon History of the Reagan Years
by
1980 The rise of Reagan Democrats relished the idea of facing Ronald Reagan as the Republican presidential nominee. They figured he’d be easy to tag… | read more »
-
Selected Essays
by Robert Louis Stevenson
Robert Louis Stevenson –best known for his novels Kidnapped, Treasure Island, and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde–also was an acknowledged master of the English essay…. | read more »
-
Trashing the Planet
by Dixy Lee Ray, Lou Guzzo
Trashing the Planet is the one book you need to get a sure, common-sense grasp on the contentious issues where science and politics overlap, and… | read more »
-
Beau Geste
by P.C. Wren
The preeminent adventure novel of the French Foreign Legion. Three noble English brothers battle a sadistic sergeant, fight violent desert tribes in North Africa, and… | read more »
-
Behind Enemy Lines
by Mickey Edwards
Behind Enemy Lines is Mickey Edwards’ own story of his though uphill fight to assert conservative values as a freshman congressman and his battle to… | read more »
-
Beyond Good and Evil
by Friedrich Nietzsche
In Beyond Good and Evil Nietzche asserts that humanity is at the end of a long experiment with morality. We have defined and refined out… | read more »
-
Brain, Mind and Computers
by Stanley L. Jaki
In an age when computers are making ever greater inroads into out everyday lives, well may we ask: Do computers have intelligence? Are they living?… | read more »
-
Break of Noon
by Paul Claudel
When Paul Claudel died in Paris at the age of eighty-seven, on February 23, 1955, it was recognized that the era in French letters dominated… | read more »
-
Bulldog Drummond
by Henry Cyril "Sapper" McNeile
Hugh “Bulldog” Drummond, a British infantry officer in the first World War, finds postwar life as a civilian “incredibly tedious.” So he places a classified… | read more »
-
A Changing America
by Paul Laxalt
America is in the grip of change, in the grip of an election year, in the grip of a new decade. The actions Americans take… | read more »
-
A Christian For All Christians
by Dr. Andrew Walker, Dr. James Patrick
C.S. Lewis continues to fascinate and influence thousands of people over 25 years after his death. A Christian for All Christians looks at the influence… | read more »
-
Churches on the Wrong Road
by Rev. Stanley Atkins, Rev. Theodore McConnell
Should any branch of the church take official positions injecting it into secular controversies on issues which it is possible, indeed reasonable and likely, for… | read more »
-
Cleaning House
by James K. Coyne, John H. Fund
Using an engaging and witty style that is far removed from civics textbooks, Cleaning House convincingly sets out the case for term limits and how… | read more »
-
Clarence Thomas
by Clarence Thomas
Clarence Thomas endured the most grueling and difficult Senate confirmation in history. His eloquence and courage electrified Americans from all backgrounds. Even powerful senators were… | read more »
-
Of Civil Government
by John Locke
John Locke’s Second Treatise on Civil Government constitutes one of the cardinal works of English political philosophy. His theories respecting the nature of the state… | read more »
-
Code Blue
by Edward R. Annis
Code Blue shows how the politically biased news media have skewed statistics to convince the public that Americans pay a higher price for inferior health… | read more »
-
The Committed Observer
by Raymond Aron
The reader will discover a conception of history which has a place for human freedom, a firm defense of Western democracy and, as well a… | read more »
-
The Conscience of a Conservative
by Barry Goldwater
Here is the path-breaking book that rocketed a political philosophy into the forefront of the nation’s consciousness, written in words whose vigor and relevance have… | read more »
-
The Constitutions of Latin America
by Gerald E. Fitzgerald
The constitutions of six Latin American nations–Chile, Colombia, Cost Rica, El Salvador, Mexico, and Venezuela–have been chosen by the editor as representative of the varieties… | read more »
-
The Constitution Handbook
by Joseph Story
No reference work on the U.S. Constitution has achieved more acclaim than this classic work by Joseph Story (1770-1840), Harvard Professor of Law and Justice… | read more »
-
Contemporary Schools of Metascience
by Gerard Radnitzky
Gerard Radnitzky develops a new perspective on the analysis of the growth of knowledge through metascientific methods. focusing on the two main contrasting contemporary schools–the… | read more »
-
Cosmos and Creator
by Stanley L. Jaki
Modern science has succeeded in showing that billions of years ago the physical universe was a relatively small though extremely specific entity whose subsequent evolution… | read more »
-
The Critique of War
by Robert Ginsberg
The Critique of War represents a notable attempt to come to grips with the problems of war and peace. The issues examined are basic to… | read more »
-
The Crisis of Authority
by Msgr. George A. Kelly
In the Crisis of Authority Msgr. George A. Kelly identifies the focus of tension in the Catholic Church in the United States today: the ambivalent… | read more »
-
The Dilemma of Education in a Democracy
by
An educator who knows the system from the inside lays the blame for education failure squarely on the doorsteps of the educational establishment. For more… | read more »
-
The Dybbuk
by S. Ansky
“It can hardly be said,” writes the translator, “that The Dybbuk is the product of one mind or even of one hand. Into its composition… | read more »
-
-
The Electric Windmill
by Tom Bethell
Here is cultural commentator Tom Bethell at the height of his craft. In The Electric Windmill he moves from the Kremlin to the homosexual districts… | read more »
-
Environmental Overkill
by
In Environmental Overkill, Dr. Ray illustrates how good stewardship of the environment, scientific honesty, and even our constitutional liberties based on property rights are being… | read more »
-
Fat City
by Donald Lambro
Fat City is a taxpayer’s report showing how, where, and why the U.S. government misspends our money, and how it can reduce the amount it… | read more »
-
Families
by Harold M. Voth
The vitality and growth of society as we know it in the Western nations is directly related to the aggregate vitality of the individuals who… | read more »
-
First Principles
by Hugh Hewitt
Students entering college will encounter differing viewpoints on primary questions concerning our society. What is the role of government in our everyday lives? Should the… | read more »
-
The Flight from God
by Max Picard
In this powerful, classic, first published in 1934, the eminent Swiss philosopher Max Picard argues that though the “flight from God” is not a phenomenon… | read more »
-
For the Record
by Felix Morley
In For the Record, journalist Felix Morley, “relived the whole as it transpired,” and in so doing presents a fascinating picture of his own life… | read more »
-
Forty Years Against the Tide
by Carl T. Curtis
In 1938, a young country lawyer, Carl T. Curtis won the seat in the House of Representatives of Nebraska’s Fourth Congressional District. He joined in… | read more »
-
The Founding Father
by Richard J. Whalen
Recognized as the definitive biography of Joseph Kennedy, grandson of a poor Irish immigrant, hard-driving founder of a great fortune, and father of the thirty-fifth… | read more »
-
The Glittering Illusion
by Sheldon Vanauken
In this first-rate analysis of America’s Civil War, best-selling author Sheldon VVanauken explains why the British Empire, which had sympathy for the Southern Confederacy, did… | read more »
-
Ghosts on the Roof
by Terry Teachout
Whittaker Chambers is one of the most controversial figures in modern American history–a former Communist spy who left the party, testified against Alger Hiss before… | read more »
-
God and the Cosmologist
by Stanley L. Jaki
One famous cosmologist claims that our universe may be a laboratory product from another universe. According to another the universe just happened by sheer chance…. | read more »
-
Government Assistance Alamanac 1988
by J. robert Dumouchel
Some 1,052 government domestic programs aer available to help everyone from veterans to farmers to city officials. In an easy-to-use format, this second edition includes… | read more »
-
Hamilton Fish
by Hamilton Fish
For three-quarters of a century, he exerted political clout in both New York Sate and the nation. His friends and enemies were among the celebrated… | read more »
-
Harvard Hates America
by John LeBoutillier
“Angry Young Man” could just as well be used to describe the 25-year-old author of this abrasive book about Harvard University and the sorry state… | read more »
-
Life and Works of an American Artist
by Krehbiel
Albert Henry Krehbiel personified the historical movements in 10th century are in a remarkable way. A sturdy son of the Midwest, his academic training took… | read more »
-
Libey on Customers
by
Libey on Customers is for CEOs and CEOs-to-be of direct marketing companies, retail companies, manufactures, service organizations, and every business that needs customers for success…. | read more »
-
The Limits of Government
by
The purpose of this book is to provide a rational basis for determining what a government should do and what it should not do. Through… | read more »
-
The Lord
by Romano Guardini
“This book is a masterpiece. It embodies the wealth of modern exegetical criticism opened by Protestant theologians like Karl Barth, the greatest traditions of ‘devotio… | read more »
-
Minority Party
by Peter Brown
Why are so many white voters deserting the Democratic ranks? After covering the 1980, 1984, and the 1988 presidential campaigns, political journalist Peter Brown took… | read more »
-
Oration on the Dignity of Man
by Giovanni Pico della Mirandola
An ardent treatise for the Dignity of Man, which elevates Humanism to a truly Christian level, making this writing as pertinent today as it was… | read more »
-
Presumed Guilty
by Stacey C. Koon
…a compelling, thoroughly documented, well-reported story–one that challenges readers to probe deeply into their own feelings about justice, racism, violence, police brutality, and media coverage…. | read more »
-
Right Minds
by Gregory Wolfe
A guide to the width and depth of the intellectual framework behind today’s conservative movement. Wolfe examines conservative writings on such topics as economics, the… | read more »
-
The Roots of American Order
by Russell Kirk
“The Roots of American Order is destined to be accorded a distinctive status…Mr. Kirk is one of the few intellectuals with the breadth and depth… | read more »
-
The Ruling Class
by Eric Felten
Takes you inside the Imperial Congress to reveal what legislators prefer to keep hidden. The real problem is a remarkable abdication by congress or its… | read more »
-
Serring Limits
by Lewis K. Uhler
Lewis Uhler shows how the American people can regain control of their financially irresponsible government and return more power to individuals, families, and private institutions… | read more »
-
The Soviet Assult on America’s Southern Flank
by Franklin A. Jaeckle, James Whelan
A well researched, gripping look at the current Central America crisis. Whelan and Jaeckle show how civil wars pitting Marxism against democracy are threatening the… | read more »
-
Still the Best Congress Money Can Buy
by Philip M. Stern
If Abe Lincoln were re-born in the district of a powerful committee chairman today, he wouldn’t stand a chance of election, not because of merit,… | read more »
-
Stock Market Arithmetic
by Charles J. Case
Charles J. Case brings to novice and experienced investor the revised, enlarged edition of his guide to the basic arithmetic used in stock investing, personal… | read more »
-
Target America
by James L. Tyson
This new, exclusive report is the painstaking inquiry into the nature and extent of Communist influence on the U.S. media…. | read more »
-
The Third Generation
by Benjamin Hart
Since the election of Ronald Regan, Third Generation conservatives have sought to put their stamp on all aspects of policy. As such, they are becoming… | read more »
-
Unaccountable Congress
by Joseph J. DioGuardi
Unaccountable Congress is an insider’s view by a man who came to the House after 22 years with one of the world’s leading accounting firms…. | read more »
-
Waste Management
by Timothy Jacobson
In the beginning we knew them as scavengers. then as garbageman. then solid waste haulers. Then the dispensers of sophisticated environmental services. The changing language… | read more »
-
We Serve
by Paul Martin
The international success story of the Lions Club. IT tells the tale of how practical-minded visionaries banded together 75 years ago in Chicago to create… | read more »
-
Ben-Hur A Tale of the Christ
by Lew Wallace
In this classic novel, the Roman Jew Ben-Hur is sent to the galleys as punishment for refusing to assist in the destruction of the Jewish… | read more »
-
Gabriel Macel
by Seymour Cain
In his thoughtful appraisal of a thinker who deserves to be more widely read than he has been, the author examines and elucidates Marcel’s philosophical… | read more »
-
Captain Blood
by Rafael Sabatini
The young physician Peter Blood, wrongly convicted of treason during the reign of King James II, is exiled from England and sold into slavery in… | read more »
-
The Communist Manifesto
by Karl Marx
Marx and Marxists spoke much of the “false consciousness” of people whose arguments are only superficially intellectual, being (though they themselves are unaware of it)… | read more »
-
A Changing America
by Paul Laxalt
America is in the grip of chagne, in teh grip of an election year, in the grip of a new decade. The actions we take… | read more »
-
The Age of Inflation
by Jacques Ruefe
In this and other lectures, Rueff proves incontestably that a country can rid itself of inflation only by permitting the purchasing of power of its… | read more »
-
The Burden of Vision
by George A. Panichas
Twenty years of studying, teaching, and writing on Dostoevsky, Professor Panichas devotes himself to the careful assessment of the religious themes and meanings of Dostoevksy’s… | read more »
-
Creation and Discovery
by Eliseo Vivas
These essays on criticism and aesthetics are not only lucid and serious introduction to the field, but are also intended for those well acquainted with… | read more »
-
Essay on Metaphysics
by R.J. Collingwood
In this classic analysis of metaphysics, the branch of philosophy that scholars in turn either hail as the source of all wisdom or condemn as… | read more »
-
The Enchiridion on Faith, Hope, and Love
by St. Augustine
This work was written by St. Augustine late in his life with the intention of supplying a well-educated Roman layman with a brief but comprehensive… | read more »
-
Euthyphro, Crito, Apology and Symposium
by
The four Dialogues in this volume were carefully selected by the eminent Plato scholar Moses Hadas as “a kind of beatification of Socrates. his pre-eminence… | read more »
-
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
by John Locke
First published in 1690, and revised four times by the author, Locke’s Essay Concerning Human Understanding as enhanced his reputation that he eclipsed every rival… | read more »
-
Ethics 1 Politics 1
by Aristotle
It is with a view of determining the chief human good for the individual and the community alike, that Aristotle wrote his Ethics and Politics,… | read more »
-
Exstential Phenomenology and Political Theory
by
In the past few decades phenomenology has left its imprint not only on philosophy but also on many branches of social sciences, including psychology, psychiatry,… | read more »
-
Evanescence
by William Earle
Evanesence looks into some shadows of thought which, while having their own sense, tend to disappear in the light of full rational investigation. God, the… | read more »
-
Fallible Man
by Paul Ricoeur
Philosopher, Sorbonne Professor, collaborator on Esprit and Yale Terry Lecturer, one of Europe’s foremost contemporary scholars gives a new dimension to Phenomenology with a profound… | read more »
-
The New Story of Scinece
by George N. Stanciu, Robert M. Augros
The new story of science develops and explains the implications of the new physics for psychology, philosophy, religion and fine arts. Integrating a broad range… | read more »
-
The Sociology of Revolution
by Ronald Ye-Lin Cheng
Revolutions mark quantum-jumps in the history of nations: the development of the United States, France, Russia or China could not be understood without taking into… | read more »
-
The Path to Rome
by Hilaire Belloc
Belloc describes his pilgrimage on foot from St. Cloud, France to Rome. While sleeping the the woods and walking 30 miles or more each day in… | read more »
-
Congress and the American Tradition
by James Burnham
The central place of Congress in the American political tradition, the decline of its power and prestige during the present century, and the possibilities of… | read more »
-
Philosophy and the World
by Karl Jaspers
The chapters deal with the following subjects: the purpose of philosophy, the relation between th doctor and the patient, immortality, the truth of religion, and… | read more »
-
The Moral Life and the Ethical Life
by Eliseo Vivas
This is a serious, learned, and searching exploration of some of the most difficult questions which have ever concerned the human mind. It is also… | read more »
-
Reference Groups
by Carolyn W. Sherif, Muzafer Sherif
Probably the most complete systematic description and analysis available of the social and psychological dynamics of America adolescents in their natural social habitats. Basing their… | read more »
-
From Under the Rubble
by Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Constitutes a devastating attack on the Soviet regime, a moral indictment of the liberal West, and a Christian manifesto calling for a new society…. | read more »
-
Existential Psychoanalysis
by Jean-Paul Sartre
Criticizes modern psychology in general, and Freud’s determinism in particular. His often brilliant analysis of these areas and his proposals for their correction indicate in… | read more »
-
The Frist Theologians
by Charles W. Lowry
Set against the historical background of the advent of Jesus Christ, and the eruption and movement of the Christian Church as it is known today,… | read more »
-
King Solomon’s Mines
by H. Rider Haggard
King Solomon’s Mines made Haggard famous, rightly, as one of the preeminent adventure novelists in the English language. The chronicle of big-game hunter Allan Quatermain’s… | read more »
-
An Introduction to the Metaphysics of St. Thomas Aquinas
by
St. Thomas Aquinas is the central figure of scholasticism, embodying the highest achievements of Late Medieval thought. His work is remarkable demonstration of thoroughness, organization,… | read more »
-
Hoofmarks
by Michael Wynne
A collection of 12 contrasting tales of the widely diverse sub-culture that man’s ancient association with the horse has brought into being: the world of… | read more »
-
Leviathan
by Thomas Hobbes
To read Hobbs on his own terms is to discover a provocative rival to contemporary perspectives on morals and politics, one that challenges widely shared… | read more »