The Genealogies of Modernity Journal
Rebellious Space and Radical Movement: The Dil Pickle Club of Tooker Alley
Entering the Pickle was also an unusual experience… a fact that the inscription “Step high, speak low, and leave your dignity behind” emblazoned on its front door… cheekily acknowledged.
Elysia Balavage on a bohemian pillar of the Chicago Renaissance
Carlos Bulosan and the Struggle for Asian American Freedom: Part II
Carlos Bulosan’s humanist vision of freedom was articulated through his deep attention to the material conditions of Filipino life.
Colton Bernasol’s retrieval of a giant of American letters
Carlos Bulosan and the Struggle for Asian American Freedom: Part I
[Bulosan] locates the “who” of America on its margins, expanding the nation’s definition of itself to include those who have been excised from its democratic institutions and practices.
Colton Bernasol’s retrieval of a giant of American letters
The Diverse Roots and Routes of Liberty
There are many roads to modern liberty, but some focus not on the triumphant will but on the richness of the person and our commitments to one another.
Fred Bauer on an off-liberalism marked by care, duty, and solidarity rather than autonomy
Developing an Off-Liberalism
Rather than being merely anti-liberal or anti-postliberal, the off-liberal reveals (and perhaps revels in) the heterogeneity of sources for the so-called “liberal” order.
Fred Bauer on developing an off-liberal approach to modern political predicaments
A Genealogy of Progressivism: Twentieth-Century Gnostic Liberalism
The roots of the present distemper go back to the turn of the twentieth century, when figures such as John Dewey sought to delete the Christian DNA from the genome of liberalism and insert Gnostic DNA in its place.
Andrew Latham does a genealogy of Gnostic Liberalism
Liberalism is a Theodicy
Terence Sweeney reviews Eric Nelson’s The Theology of Liberalism.