Mises Review

John T. Flynn is best known today as a once-liberal columnist for the New Republic who became a bitter enemy of Franklin Roosevelt and a stalwart of the Old Right. 

D'Souza's massive tome is structured by a simple message.

Lino Graglia, a distinguished constitutional lawyer at the University of Texas, has had it up to here with Harry Jaffa.

To Renew America conveys a vivid sense of its author's unusual personality. But the vital core of the book lies elsewhere.

As any reader in the tradition will know, Austrian economics has deep links to philosophy. 

Eugene Genovese is a Marxist historian, but he is a Marxist of a most unusual kind. In this excellent collection of essays, he continually advocates conservative views, often expressed more trenchantly than is customary among rightists themselves

Michael Lind's book contains one excellent idea, and several well worth discussion. 

Richard Epstein's excellent book is packed full of arguments which continually engage the reader, even if they do not always compel assent. He constructs a powerful case for a free-market social order, with a strictly limited state.

Raimondo Cubeddu approaches Austrian economics from an interesting angle. He asks: what implications does it have for political theory?

Christopher Lasch loved debate; and in The Revolt of the Elites, a collection of his essays published posthumously, he indicts the American upper and professional classes for abandoning public argument.