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Faith as a bulwark against inhumanity
The 20th century was full of horrors, but atrocities are not just part of the past. As we approach the 100-year anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, a familiar es to mind: “Man’s inhumanity to man.” I had never explored the provenance of this line. A quick internet search provided not only the author but also the entirety of Robert Burns’ 1784 poem “Man Was Made to Mourn: A Dirge,” from which the quote resonates. plete stanza reads: Many and...
Populists push back on global elites and expert rulers
Does the Donald Trump supporter in a bright red “Make America Great Again” ball cap have anything mon with the Bernie Sanders–inspired activist who fervently hopes for an end to the “political oligarchy” in America? Maybe on both the left and the right voters have finally had enough of global elites in Washington, Brussels and Davos calling the shots. In his new Acton monograph What’s Wrong with Global Governance?, Robert F. Gorman looks at the rise of a globalist...
Using a love story to tell the world about the Holodomor
A review of the 2017 film Bitter Harvest. Most Americans are familiar with the Holocaust and revile the regime mitted it. Its symbols and racist ideology evoke a visceral reaction so strong that ideologues use them against their enemies in hopes of tainting them. Knowing that this genocide really happened helps keep us on guard against allowing it to happen here. Outside of rightly vilified hate groups, no one promotes the evil and antiscientific racist ideology that drove the...
When our success threatens our success
Book Review of The Complacent Class: The Self-Defeating Quest for the American Dream (St. Martin's Press 2017). Tyler Cowen addresses the economic and social harms that arise from, as he says in The Complacent Class: The Self-Defeating Quest for the American Dream, “decisions that are at first glance” in our “best interests.” As our decisions play out, they can prove to have consequences “at the societal level” that, while “unintended,” are “not always good.” Technological advances have created a...
Lucretia Mott
In January 1793, Lucretia was born to ship captain Thomas Coffin Jr. and his wife, a shopkeeper named Anna. The Coffin family were devout Quakers living in Massachusetts. Lucretia was first exposed to the concept of equality between men and women by the example of her mother’s successful shopkeeping while her father spent long periods away at sea. She attended a Quaker boarding school, Nine Partners, where she first learned of the horrors of slavery and the Quaker teachings...
Memory, justice and moral cleansing
Coming to grips with the Russian Revolution and its legacy. Romanian public intellectual Mihail Neamţu has written eight books on politics, religion and culture in defense of the cultural contributions of Christianity and the political values of classical liberalism. He has e a leading conservative in Romanian policy circles and blogs about European issues at the Library of Liberty and Law site. Neamțu, who has a doctorate in theology from King’s College, London, has pursued postdoctoral studies at New...
The middle class in an age of inequality
The political and social crises of our times are rooted in moral and spiritual malaise. Writing in 2013, Moisés Naím, formerly executive director of the World Bank and currently at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, decried the increasing impotency of elites to lead in a fractured and fractious global public square. Naím’s concerns were voiced before the most recent surge in populist movements around the world, from Brexit to Trump’s victory in America. As Naím put it, “Insurgents,...
Observing the American experiment
The following essay is excerpted from Lord Acton: Historian and Moralist (Acton Institute 2017). John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton placed liberty in the forefront of all goods, moral and political. Many people are aware that the great pleted project of his life was the writing of a history of freedom. He saw the evolution of liberty as the work of Providence, as the consequence, as he put it, of Christ’s being “risen on the world.” Achieved liberty is the...
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