The Rise of Anti-Art

by Mark Bauerlein

On this episode, Michelle Kamhi discusses the contemporary artworld and her book Bucking the Artworld Tide: Reflections on Art, Pseudo Art, Art Education & Theory. Continue Reading »

28 May 2020 0

Truth and Religious Liberty

by Mark Bauerlein

On this episode, Ryan T. Anderson and Mark discuss why conservatives shouldn’t limit themselves to procedural arguments in the culture war—we need to emphasize our substantive moral commitments as well as our religious-liberty protections. Continue Reading »

26 May 2020 0

Anti-Religious Studies

by Mark Bauerlein

Mark Pulliam explains why religion is disappearing from Religious Studies departments. Continue Reading »

21 May 2020 0

Common Sense For America

by Mark Bauerlein

On this episode, Philip K. Howard discusses his book Try Common Sense: Replacing the Failed Ideologies of Right and Left. Continue Reading »

18 May 2020 0

The Consolation of Poetry

by Mark Bauerlein

On this episode, Micah Mattix discusses his recent book, The Soul Is a Stranger in This World: Essays on Poets and Poetry. Continue Reading »

14 May 2020 0

Myth, Modernity, and Mr. Peterson

by Mark Bauerlein

Ron Dart, editor of the recent volume Myth and Meaning in Jordan Peterson, discusses Peterson’s work from a Christian perspective. Continue Reading »

11 May 2020 0

The Far Side of Suffering

by Mark Bauerlein

On this episode, Clare Carlisle discusses her biography of Kierkegaard: Philosopher of the Heart: The Restless Life of Søren Kierkegaard. Continue Reading »

7 May 2020 0

Debating Richard Dawkins

by Mark Bauerlein

On this episode, Rupert Shortt discusses his book Outgrowing Dawkins: God for Grown-Ups. Continue Reading »

4 May 2020 0

Nietzschean Puritans

by Mark Bauerlein

Mark T. Mitchell discusses his recent book, Power and Purity: The Unholy Marriage that Spawned America's Social Justice Warriors. Continue Reading »

30 Apr 2020 0

Who Was William Faulkner?

by Mark Bauerlein

Carl Rollyson discusses his book The Life of William Faulkner: The Past Is Never Dead, 1897-1934. Continue Reading »

27 Apr 2020 0