Thread: *Post-Liberal reading list*
1/ Religion and the Rise of Capitalism - R.H. Tawney
Unto This Last - John Ruskin
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity - James Fitzjames Stephen
The Great Transformation - Karl Polanyi
The Quest for Community - Robert Nisbet

2/ Family and Civilisation - Carle C. Zimmerman
Science, Politics and Gnosticism - Eric Voegelin
Liberty Before Liberalism - Quentin Skinner
The Great Debate - Yuval Levin
Lincoln and the Politics of Christian Love - Grant Havers
Where We Are - Roger Scruton
3/ The Humane Vision of Wendell Berry - Various
The Unsettling of America - Wendell Berry
Moral Matters - Mark Dooley
Red Tory - Phillip Blond
Blue Labour - Eds. Ian Geary and Adrian Pabst
Together for the Common Good - Eds. Nicholas Sagovsky & Peter McGrail
4/ The Politics of Virtue - John Milbank & Adrian Pabst
Localism in a Mass Age - Eds. Mark T. Mitchell & Jason Peters
The Antimodern Condition - Peter King
The Principle of Duty - David Selbourne
Nostalgia - Anthony Esolen
A Common Human Ground - Claes G. Ryn
5/ The Politics of Gratitude - Mark T. Mitchell
A Time to Build - Yuval Levin
Remaking One Nation - Nick Timothy
Despised - Paul Embery
Defending Identity - Natan Sharansky
Between Kin and Cosmopolis - Nigel Biggar
The Virtue of Nationalism - Yoram Hazony
6/ Haven in a Heartless World - Christopher Lasch
The Minimal Self - Lasch
The True and Only Heaven - Lasch
The Revolt of the Elites - Lasch
Enlightenment's Wake - John N. Gray
Black Mass - Gray
Coming Apart - Charles Murray
An Anxious Age - Joseph Bottum
7/ After Tocqueville - Chilton Williamson
The Crisis of Democracy - Augusto Del Noce
The Age of Secularisation - Noce
The Demon in Democracy - Ryszard Legutko
The Fractured Republic - Yuval Levin
Why Liberalism Failed - Patrick Deneen
The Limits of Liberalism - Mark T. Mitchell
8/ Power, Pleasure and Profit - David Wootton
Alienated America - Timothy P. Carney
The Demons of Liberal Democracy - Adrian Pabst
Noreena Hurtz - The Lonely Century
Globalists - Quinn Slobodian
Neoliberalism - David Harvey
False Dawn - John N. Gray
9/ What Money Can't Buy - Michael Sandel
What About Me? The Struggle for Identity in a Market-Based Society - Paul Verhaeghe
Just Living - Ruth Valerio
The Moral Economists - Tim Rogan
The Power of Market Fundamentalism: Karl Polanyi's Critique - Fred Block & Margaret Somers
10/ Small is Still Beautiful - Joseph Pierce
Wealth, Poverty and Human Destiny - Doug Bandow & David Schindler
The Globalisation Paradox - Dani Rodrik
Free Trade Doesn't Work - Ian Fletcher
Capitalist Realism - Mark Fisher
Hired - James Bloodworth
11/ Globalisation and its Discontents - Joseph Stiglitz
Civil Economy - Professors Luigino Bruni & Stefano Zamagni
The Future of Capitalism - Paul Collier
Winners Take All - Anand Giridharadas
The Third Pillar - Raghuram Rajan
The Agr of Addiction - David T. Courtwright
12/ The Enchantments of Mammon - Eugene McCarraher
The Meritocracy Trap - Daniel Markovits
The Tyranny of Merit - Michael Sandel
Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism - Anne Case & Angus Deaton
The Expendables - Jeff Rubin
Head, Hand, Heart - David Goodhart
13/ The Theological Origins of Modernity - Michael Allen Gillespie
The Cave and the Light - Arthur Herman
Smiling Through the Cultural Catastrophe - Jeffrey Hart
Dominion - Tom Holland
The Weirdist People in the World - Joseph Henrich
14/ Notes on the Death of Culture - Mario Vargas Llosa
Beauty Will Save the World - Gregory Wolfe
The Next American Nation - Michael Lind
The Road to Somewhere - David Goodhart
The Republican Worker's Party - F.H. Buckley
The Nationalist Revival - John B. Judis
15/ The Once and Future Worker - Oren Cass
Twilight of the Elites - Christophe Guilluy
Return of the Strong Gods - R.R. Reno
The Great Class Shift - Thibault Muzergues
The New Class War - Michael Lind
The Coming of Neo-Feudalism - Joel Kotkin
Brexitland - Sobolewska & Ford
16/ Earthly Powers - Michael Burleigh
Sacred Causes - Burleigh
The Reckless Mind - Mark Lilla
Intellectuals - Paul Johnson
Illiberal Reformers - Thomas C. Leonard
The War for Righteousness - Richard M. Gamble
The Long March - Roger Kimble
17/ Culture Wars - James Davison Hunter
To Change the World - James Davison Hunter
The Rebel Sell - Joseph Heath and Andrew Potter
The Revolt Against the Masses - Fred Siegel
Listen, Liberal! - Thomas Frank
People Without Power - Frank
Primal Screams - Mary Eberstadt
18/ The Madness of Crowds - Douglas Murray
A Left for Itself - David Swift
Power and Purity - Mark T. Mitchell
American Awakening - Joshua Mitchell
Strange Rites - Tara Isabella-Burton
In Search of the Common Good - Jake Meador
You Are What You Love - James K.A. Smith
19/ The Idol of our Age - Daniel J. Mahoney
Leading a Worthy Life - Leon Kass
How The West Really Lost God - Mary Eberstadt
The Tragic Sense of Life - Miguel de Unamuno
The Dominion of the Dead - Robert Pogue Harrison
The Lost Art of Dying - L.S. Dugdale
20/ Amusing Ourselves to Death - Neil Postman
The Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism - Daniel Bell
Postmodernism Rightly Understood - Peter Augustine Lawler
After Progress - Anthony O'Hear
Icarus Fallen - Chantal Delsol
After Virtue - Alasdair MacIntyre

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I just finished Eric Adler's The Battle of the Classics, and wanted to say something about Joel Christiansen's review linked below. I am not sure what motivates the review (I speculate a bit below), but it gives a very misleading impression of the book. 1/x


The meat of the criticism is that the history Adler gives is insufficiently critical. Adler describes a few figures who had a great influence on how the modern US university was formed. It's certainly critical: it focuses on the social Darwinism of these figures. 2/x

Other insinuations and suggestions in the review seem wildly off the mark, distorted, or inappropriate-- for example, that the book is clickbaity (it is scholarly) or conservative (hardly) or connected to the events at the Capitol (give me a break). 3/x

The core question: in what sense is classics inherently racist? Classics is old. On Adler's account, it begins in ancient Rome and is revived in the Renaissance. Slavery (Christiansen's primary concern) is also very old. Let's say classics is an education for slaveowners. 4/x

It's worth remembering that literacy itself is elite throughout most of this history. Literacy is, then, also the education of slaveowners. We can honor oral and musical traditions without denying that literacy is, generally, good. 5/x
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