The Claremont Review of Books offers bold arguments for a reinvigorated conservatism, which draws upon the timeless principles of the American Founding and applies them to the moral and political problems we face today. By engaging policy at the level of ideas, the CRB aims to reawaken in American politics a statesmanship and citizenship worthy of our noblest political traditions.
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Volume X, Number 2, Spring 2010
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Subscribers Only: Download the CRB in PDF
Spring 2010 CRB (8.4 MB PDF)
From the Editor's Desk
Charles R. Kesler: Are People Being Nice?
Correspondence
Winning the War on Terrorism; Lincoln as One of UsEssays
William Voegeli: The Meaning of the Tea Party
The grassroots are up in arms.Wilfred M. McClay: The Sources of American Renewal
Reclaiming self-government from the bottom up.Robert J. Samuelson: Bubbles, Bubbles, Toils and Troubles
What the history of financial crashes should teach us.Richard Vedder: Explaining the Great Depression
Changing interpretations of the 20th century's worst economic collapse.Reviews of Books
Terrence O. Moore: The Making of an Educational Conservative
A review of The Making of an Educational Conservative, by E.D. HirschChristopher Flannery: The Common Sense of the Subject
A review of We Still Hold These Truths: Rediscovering Our Principles, Reclaiming Our Future, by Matthew SpaldingJohn J. Pitney, Jr.: American Woman
A review of Going Rogue: An American Life, by Sarah PalinCharles Murray: Who is Ayn Rand?
A review of Goddess of the Market: Ayn Rand and the American Right, by Jennifer Burnsand Ayn Rand and the World She Made, by Anne C. Heller
Denis Boyles: Vive la Différence
A review of The Narcissism of Minor Differences: How America and Europe are Alike, by Peter BaldwinFred Siegel: Insatiable Liberalism
A review of Never Enough: America’s Limitless Welfare State, by William VoegeliDarius Udrys: Pure Son of Liberty
A review of The Peasant Prince: Thaddeus Kosciuszko and the Age of Revolution, by Alex StorozynskiRichard Samuelson: Processed History
A review of Empire of Liberty: A History of the Early Republic, 1789–1815, by Gordon S. WoodDaniel J. Mahoney: A Friend of America and Liberty
A review of Tocqueville on America after 1840: Letters and Other Writings, edited and translated by Aurelian Criutu and Jeremy JenningsJohn Blundell: Winter of Discontent
A review of When the Lights Went Out: Britain in the Seventies, by Andy BeckettPaul A. Cantor: Ink-Stained Genius
A review of Charles Dickens: A Life Defined by Writing, by Michael SlaterSteven B. Smith: Nazi or Philosopher?
A review of Heidegger: The Introduction of Nazism into Philosophy in Light of the Unpublished Seminars of 1933–1935, by Emmanuel Faye, translated by Michael B. SmithMark Blitz: How to Read Plato
A review of Plato’s Philosophers: The Coreherence of the Dialogues, by Catherine H. ZuckertDiana Schaub: The Spirit of the Laws
A review of Montesquieu and the Logic of Liberty: War, Religion, Commerce, Climate, Terrain, Technology, Uneasiness of Mind, the Spirit of Political Vigilance, and the Foundations of the Modern Republic, and Soft Despotism, Democracy’s Drift: Montesquieu, Rousseau, Tocqueville, and the Modern Prospect, by Paul A. RaheThomas Karako: Thinking the Unthinkable, Again
A review of The Great American Gamble: Deterrence Theory and Practice from the Cold War to the Twenty-First Century, by Keith B. PaynePatrick J. Garrity: Mr. X and the Prince of Darkness
A review of The Hawk and the Dove: Paul Nitze, George Kennan, and the History of the Cold War, by Nicholas ThompsonParthian Shot
Mark Helprin: Farewell to the China Station
