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What is 'Systemic Racism'?

The idea of systemic racism is the current obsession of much of the world. It is critical, especially in America, to define what this term actually means.

By Joseph Pearce
July 20, 2020
Intellectual Takeout

How Nat Turner’s Failed Revolt Changed the Debate on Slavery

What was the real impact of Nat Turner’s bloody uprising, which resulted in the death of some 200 people?

By Luis Pablo De La Horra
May 23, 2018
Intellectual Takeout

The Chinese Exclusion Act

In 1882 Congress took steps to control Chinese immigration. From the start, the Chinese were different than other immigrants. They were sojourners in the U.S. who rejected the values of American society and carefully maintained their own culture.

By Roger D. McGrath
July 2020
Chronicles

Impeachable Offenses

Back in March, Republican Majority Whip Tom DcLay took lunch at the Washington Times and started jabbering about how he and his party were going to impeach "activist judges" who handed down improper rulings.

By Samuel Francis
August 1997
Chronicles

That Damn Cowboy

The Western frontier transformed Teddy Roosevelt from a New York aristocrat into the rough rider who charged up San Juan Hill. While living as rancher, he impressed the locals with his tenacity, and his ability to handle himself in a bar fight.

By Roger D. McGrath
September 2020
Chronicles

Father Abraham: Conservative?

The bicentenary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln has seen the publication of a host of new books and magazine articles celebrating the legacy of the 16th president. Lincoln’s popularity is probably at its highest point thus far, and Honest Abe is defended by writers on both ends of the political spectrum.

By John M. Vella
November 2009
Chronicles

Books in Brief

Paul Gottfried on National Populism and the Revolt Against Liberal Democracy by Roger Eatwell and Matthew Goodwin. Peter Hammack on Prosperity: Better Business Makes the Greater Good by Colin Mayer.

By Paul Gottfried, Peter Hammack
November 2019
Chronicles

Top Schools Think 7th and 8th Graders Should Be Able to Read These Books

Are these indeed more rigorous than the books you or your child read in middle school?

By Annie Holmquist, Daniel Lattier
October 15, 2015
Intellectual Takeout

The Arrogant Ignorance of the 'Well-Educated'

To be “well-educated” is to be ignorant of the great books of civilization.

By Joseph Pearce
August 3, 2016
Intellectual Takeout

"Socialism of Fools"

Anti-Semitism, said August Bebel, was the "socialism of fools." Murray Rothbard has responded similarly to the reckless imputation of anti-Semitic motives by neoconservatives and their clients, saying that "Anti-anti-Semitism has become the conservatism of fools."

By Paul Gottfried
June 1992
Chronicles

An "Experiment" With Socialism

Eastern Europe's recent "experiment" with socialism illustrates some useful principles about slavery. Slave labor is generally recognized as less productive than free labor, and with the collapse of the Soviet Empire it has become obvious that collective property (socialism) is less productive than private property (capitalism).

By Hans-Hermann Hoppe
August 1993
Chronicles

13 Fact Checks on the State of the Union Address

Did the president nail the facts? We checked out some of those that stood out. Here are 13.

By Rachel del Guidice
February 6, 2019
Intellectual Takeout

A Primer on Courage

Here is what Western civilization has traditionally meant by the term "courage."

By Daniel Lattier
September 16, 2015
Intellectual Takeout

Navel gazing about gender while the world burns

Rogue feminist Camille Paglia on the unreal world of America’s youth.

By Carolyn Moynihan
April 26, 2016
Intellectual Takeout

Saying Goodbye to the Scouts

There are a number of things that killed scouting.

By Jeff Minick
December 18, 2018
Intellectual Takeout

Study: Architecture Affects Your Brain

A study has found that certain architecture promotes meditative states.

By Michael Liccione
April 18, 2016
Intellectual Takeout

The Tradwife Movement Reminds Us of the Virtue of Service in Marriage

The TradWife movement is a valuable reminder about the fulfilling nature of working in service toward others, instead of just serving ourselves.

By Sophia Martinson
February 21, 2020
Intellectual Takeout

Three Reasons Why People Are Fascinated by Serial Killers

Ever since I started my crime show binge, I constantly ask myself why I watch these shows.

By Anna Mathews
June 25, 2019
Intellectual Takeout

Transgender Ideology Is Riddled With Contradictions. Here Are the Big Ones.

Is our gender identity biologically determined and immutable, or self-created and changeable?

By Ryan T. Anderson
February 12, 2018
Intellectual Takeout

What’s Killing Office Romances?

One in ten Americans meet their spouse at work. However, in the mid-1990s, almost twice as many Americans met their spouse at work.

By Anna Mathews
August 2, 2019
Intellectual Takeout

Yes to the Dress, No From… the Bridesmaid?

“Don’t be afraid to say no.”

By Anna Mathews
June 20, 2019
Intellectual Takeout

Coronavirus Racial Disparities Miss the Bigger Picture

Politicians who play the race card during a pandemic are not only engaging in politically corrosive behavior, but their claims are also medically unsound.

By Heather Mac Donald
April 15, 2020
Intellectual Takeout

“The Bride Has Nothing On”

A new trend in bridal fashion.

By Annie Holmquist
September 10, 2015
Intellectual Takeout

Are White Women Dupes?

Katie, Alice, and Lisa are strong and independent feminists. They also love their husbands, daughters, and sons, and take pride in what they do as mothers, wives, and women.

By Jeff Minick
November 28, 2018
Intellectual Takeout
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