Showing posts with label Daniel McCarthy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Daniel McCarthy. Show all posts

Monday, June 21, 2021

Daniel McCarthy on Conservatism

Saturday, March 27, 2021

Daniel McCarthy on the Future of Fusionism

Saturday, November 28, 2020

American Awakening



Encounter Books

Tuesday, November 24, 2020

Daniel McCarthy on the Bob Murphy Show



Captivate

Tuesday, October 20, 2020

Daniel McCarthy Makes the Case for Trump



Monday, August 31, 2020

Tory Anarchism

McCarthy is right about the attractiveness of decentralization but wrong to use the word "anarchy" to describe what is "localism." The state is no "modern republic" and true political community (which is properly scaled) is not "anarchic."



Modern Age

Tuesday, June 16, 2020

In Anticipation of a Special Issue

AmConMag: Podcast: What Is American Conservatism?
John Burtka and Daniel McCarthy join the hosts for a conversation about the next print issue of the magazine

Sunday, May 31, 2020

Any Future for Conservatism?

Saturday, February 23, 2019

Making the Republican Party Great Again

Or returning to its oligarchic roots in a different fashion? Economic nationalism?

First Things: A NEW CONSERVATIVE AGENDA by Daniel McCarthy
A GOVERNING PHILOSOPHY FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY

Sunday, November 13, 2016

Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Daniel McCarthy on James Burnham

American Machiavelli
James Burnham reveals how our oligarchy rules.

Tuesday, July 23, 2013

Is There a Place for Southern Conservatism in Uhmerica?

The Right’s Civil War by Daniel McCarthy
From Harry Jaffa to Jack Hunter, attitudes toward Lincoln have shown what conservatives think about centralized power today.

There are some comments about Jack Hunter at CHT.

Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Tuesday, April 09, 2013

Eamon Duffy on the Protestant Reformation in England

The story of the Reformation needs reforming
The destruction of most of the libraries, music and art of England was not a religious breakthrough but a cultural calamity

Daniel McCarthy, Is a Multicultural England a Catholic England?

Could there be a valid kind of multiculturalism in the UK? I do not think so; there may be some sort of pluralism (the existence of separate distinct cultures) but unless this multiculturalism was united in some form of apostolic Christianity (from which the "Church" of England continues to drift farther away), the reigning secular "liberal" establishment will continue to remain hostile against apostolic Christianity. The Catholic Church, as elsewhere, can only seek renewal and the conversion of souls, instead of endorsing some sort of political programme serving the public good.

What would have happened if England had not become Protestant? Would the English Church have been a sufficient check on nationalism, capitalism, and empire-building? (It seems to have failed to do so in countries that remained nominally Catholic.)


Friday, March 22, 2013

The Copperhead

A collaboration between Bill Kauffman and director Ron Maxwell. Trailer:



alt
Poster

It's a sincere effort, but it may be borderline with respect to theatrical quality. (Some of the acting seems more appropriate for cable television.)

Dissent in Wartime: 1860s Edition by Daniel McCarthy
Bill Kauffman, See You at the Movies

Friday, August 03, 2012

Items of Interest, 3 August 2012

Peter Hitchens, Two Valuable Voices Lost in One Week

On Gore Vidal:
But the thing for which I think he will remembered is ‘Lincoln’, a historical novel of charm and power, which is also thrilling and moving. Many of my conservative American friends loathe Abraham Lincoln, and I can see why. But I can’t share their view. There is something about this wry, sad, gaunt, shrewd man that is terribly likeable (my view of him is influenced by the hilarious portrayal in George Macdonald Fraser’s Flashman novel set in pre-Civil War America’ Flash for Freedom’.

Justin Raimondo: Gore Vidal, The Last Jeffersonian (Patriotic Gore)
Gore Vidal, RIP
Bill Kauffman, The Populist Patriotism of Gore Vidal (and The Last Republican)

States’ Rights and Divided Sovereignty by Daniel McCarthy

In Aeternum: The England that Never Changes by Joseph Pearce

Whose Country Is it, Anyway? by Gavin McInnes

Paul Craig Roberts, War Criminals in Our Midst

Pat Buchanan, Chick-Fil-A and the Culture War

The Joy of National Default by Dmitry Orlov

Urban Farms or Myths? by Devon G. Pena

The Key to the Bastille: Learning from the Past with Benedict XVI by Christopher Blum