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Meta
Category Archives: culture
Central Pillar?
It was nice of Andrew Sullivan to link to us. (I’m not being facetious: It was nice of him. Thanks, Andrew.) I’ll take issue with his description of National Review as a “central pillar of theoconservatism,” though. National Review — yes, … Continue reading
Atheist Rock
For the atheist contingent here (as a secular site we also embrace mysterians, agnostics and apatheists) some light entertainment. Needs work, in my opinion. A lot of work. A whole lot. Credit for trying, though.
Libertarians & the Secular Right
Over at Volokh Conspiracy Ilya Somin points to this weblog, and notes: Although one of the four contributors (Olson) is more libertarian than conservative, the main focus of the blog seems to be on the latter. After all, few doubt … Continue reading
Is the Secular Right an oxymoron?
A comment: I wonder what the writer’s here have to say about my contention in the TAC thread that the idea of a secular right is virtually an oxymoron. Modern rationalistic secularism is clearly a product of the left. (Think … Continue reading
On the varieties of prediction
In some of the comments below I engaged in a discussion about the power of prediction, the necessity of skepticism, and so on. In the format of a weblog the full overgrown shape of one’s thoughts can be somewhat muddled. … Continue reading
On religion & morality
Heather’s post, Religion and Moral Behavior, allows me to make a point which I think is important. Some conservatives who argue for the powerful utility of religion in promoting the social order ignore the confounds with other parameters, and look … Continue reading
Theology Outside the Tribe
The ravishing and brilliant Ilana Mercer has a column on input from Judaism to economic principles. In line with its efforts to educate about Judaism’s philosophical affinity with the free market, the Jerusalem Institute for Market Studies has inaugurated the … Continue reading
The varieties of conservatism
Jerry Muller, the author of Conservatism, has given me permission to reprint an article of his that might be of interest to readers of this website, “Dilemmas of Conservatism,” The Public Interest Number 139, Spring, 2000.
The Secular Right on controversial issues
In my previous post, Who are the Secular Right?, I focused on demographic differences between the Secular Right, Secular Left and Religious Right. Using the same methodology in that post, I will now shift a bit more to controversial issues, … Continue reading
First they came for the scientists….
Conservatives And Science.