Attila Invictus
In the eighth instalment of ‘The So-Called Dark Ages,’ Herbert Bushman describes the Huns’ increasingly violent incursions into the Eastern half of the Roman Empire.
In the eighth instalment of ‘The So-Called Dark Ages,’ Herbert Bushman describes the Huns’ increasingly violent incursions into the Eastern half of the Roman Empire.
Some rarely discussed phenomena can shed light on why the focus on identity and introspection has coincided with a rise of mental health issues, including identity disorders.
For Aron, politics is the art of living together, the art of the possible, and requires an “acute awareness” of the limitations of our power to influence reality.
Jay Anson’s haunted-house yarn was a highly lucrative hoax, but it struck a popular chord amid the financial precarity of 1970s America.
Our secular ideas about guilt and absolution distort the language and values of Christianity.
The animation industry was perhaps the United States’ most potent cultural weapon during World War II.
1900–1950 was a golden age of literary eccentricity.
Robert Pirsig’s insufferable cult novel about philosophy and bike maintenance turns 50.
A look back at the work and impressively productive life of Brooklyn’s most famous resident, Paul Auster.
Why the Left must take human evolution seriously.
A look at the ten nominees for this year’s Best Picture Oscar.
Nietzsche warned us about the dangers of defining our values in opposition to something else.
Hannah Ritchie’s new book offers reasons to be cheerful about the present and the future.
A new book celebrates Springsteen’s stark 1982 classic, ‘Nebraska.’
The cold allows me to feel alive.