For the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy
The Claremont Institute's 30th Anniversary Dinner Featuring Dick Cheney - It's On!
Updated March 17—The Claremont Institute is proud to welcome Vice President Dick Cheney as keynote speaker at a dinner in celebration of our 30th Anniversary. It will be held on Saturday evening, March 27, 2010, at the Millennium Biltmore in Los Angeles, California. Vice President Cheney is to be awarded the Claremont Institute's Statesmanship Award. Tickets still available. For information and tickets CLICK HERE. For table sales please call (909) 621-6825 x125.
Kesler on Obamacare
This phonebook-sized law that would control a sixth of the U.S. economy cannot be a law by that definition, writes Charles R. Kesler in the Winter 2009/10 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Apply Now for the 2010 Publius Fellowship
The 2010 Publius Fellowship will be held June 25-July 9 in Southern California. The application deadline has now been extended to Friday, March 19.Watson on Robert Bork
Conservatives should not allow their important disagreements with Robert Bork to overshadow the immense debt of gratitude we owe him for giving us a high-profile model of a judge, writes Bradley C.S. Watson in the fall 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Jack Lynch on Samuel Johnson
Though Boswell is a tough act to follow, Samuel Johnson is a rich subject deserving of many biographies, writes Jack Lynch.Miller on Marilynne Robinson
As celebrated as Marilynne Robinson's style is, her novels about an Iowa preacher and his family have provoked a certain critical befuddlement, writes Cheryl Miller in the fall 2009 Claremont Review of Books.Pieler and Laurson on Islamic Art and the Met
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is suppressing Islamic art for political reasons, write George A. Pieler and Jens F. Laurson.Schramm on Democracy and Capitalism
Some American elites prefer autocracy to capitalism, writes Carl J. Schramm in the fall 2009 Claremont Review of Books.Boychuk on the Tea Party Movement
Golden State Center fellow Ben Boychuk discovers good, old-fashioned constitutionalism on proud display at Tea Parties across America, here.Kennedy and Beck on the Progressive Movement
Brian T. Kennedy, President of the Claremont Institute, appeared on the Glenn Beck program to discuss how the history of California is key to understanding today's progressive movement. Transcript available here.Boychuk on Environmental Regulations in California
Golden State Center fellow Ben Boychuk details the disastrous consequences of the most far-reaching climate law in America, California Assembly Bill 32, in City Journal.Elshtain on the Religious Right
Conservative Christians are not a threat to freedom and democracy, writes Jean Bethke Elshtain in the fall 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.Morrisey on Islamic Civilization
What ever happened to Islamic civilization, asks Will Morrisey in the fall 2009 issue of the Claremont Review of Books.For more entries, visit our Writings Archive...
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The Founders on Citizenship and Immigration
In their newly released book, Institute senior fellows Edward J. Erler, John Marini, and Thomas G. West seek to revive the issue of republican character in the current immigration debate, and to elucidate the constitutional foundations of American citizenship.
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Attention CRB Subscribers
The Winter 2009/10 issue of the Claremont Review of Books is now available, featuring Charles R. Kesler on healthcare and the tea party movement, James Q. Wilson on whether addiction is a choice, William Voegeli on the pleasures and sorrows of work, and much more.
Each issue of the CRB, as soon as it is published, is available to subscribers in its entirety online. Or, if you like, you can download the complete issue (including Elliott Banfield's artwork) as a PDF. This new feature is exclusively for subscribers. Simply click here to create a My Claremont account.
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