What the historian Elie Kedourie called "the Chatham House Version" - that toxic amalgam of smugness, moral relativism, and cherished feelings of guilt about the achievements of Western civilization - everywhere nurtured the catechism of established opinion.
What the historian Elie Kedourie called "the Chatham House Version" - that toxic amalgam of smugness, moral relativism, and cherished feelings of gui… - Roger Kimball
What the historian Elie Kedourie called "the Chatham House Version" - that toxic amalgam of smugness, moral relativism, and cherished feelings of gui…
- Roger Kimball
It is significant that the socialist mentality is usually also an atheistic mentality, where atheism is understood not so much as the disbelief in Go… - Roger Kimball
It is significant that the socialist mentality is usually also an atheistic mentality, where atheism is understood not so much as the disbelief in Go…
We have all of us to some extent become inured to a culture where viciousness and depravity are simply taken for granted, like some hideous wallpaper… - Roger Kimball
We have all of us to some extent become inured to a culture where viciousness and depravity are simply taken for granted, like some hideous wallpaper…
Without an allegiance to beauty, art degenerates into a caricature of itself. It is beauty that animates aesthetic experience, making it so seductive… - Roger Kimball
Without an allegiance to beauty, art degenerates into a caricature of itself. It is beauty that animates aesthetic experience, making it so seductive…
Welcome to the information age. Data, data, everywhere, but no one knows a thing. - Roger Kimball
Welcome to the information age. Data, data, everywhere, but no one knows a thing.
Our complexity is much more likely to lead us astray than any simplicity we may follow. - Roger Kimball
Our complexity is much more likely to lead us astray than any simplicity we may follow.
Intelligence, like fire, is a power that is neither good nor bad in itself but rather takes its virtue, its moral coloring, from its application. - Roger Kimball
Intelligence, like fire, is a power that is neither good nor bad in itself but rather takes its virtue, its moral coloring, from its application.
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