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Elizabeth SticeTechnologyBooks
Liz Pelly's 'The Mood Machine' lays bare the corrosive effects of relating to art in a purely commercialized, consumer-driven way.
Nadya WilliamsBooks
The choices one makes when translating ancient texts require more than simply knowing the languages one is working with.
Danielle TreweekBooks
Joe Rigney's 'Sin of Empathy' collapses under the weight of its own internal contradictions and inconsistencies.
McGuire BolesBooks
Herbert’s six-novel Dune saga offers unfulfilled Western souls a universe of infinite possibilities, and they’re all out to kill you
Michael HortonBooksJournal 6Journal
Michael Horton replies to the reviews of 'Shaman and Sage' from Nadya Williams and John Ehrett
John EhrettBooksJournal 6Journal
Horton's book at points exaggerates or misrepresents the nature of the conflict between 'Orphism' and Christianity.
Nadya WilliamsBooksJournal 6Journal
Michael Horton's 'Shaman and Sage' is a thorough and persuasive account of the enduring relevance of what he calls 'Orphism' in western religious life.
Brad LittlejohnBooksJournal 6JournalDemocracy and Solidarity
When we attend to local, policy-level political life, it turns out America's democratic systems are not as weak as many think.
Stiven PeterBooksJournal 6JournalDemocracy and Solidarity
We no longer have a society; rather, we have an anti-culture which instrumentalizes people.
John SheltonBooksJournal 6Journal
The preservation of democratic life requires strong (and well-funded!) institutions.
Samuel JamesBooksJournal 6Journal
It may be that language, once abused, cannot simply be repaired; we must instead live under its wrath for a time.
Vika PecherskyBooksJournal 6Journal
The growing acceptance of euthanasia in the west would come as no surprise to Fyodor Dostoevsky.