Search
-
Recent Posts
- A Sandal in Bohemia February 12, 2026
- Aristophanes: creativity in fifth century drama February 4, 2026
- Endnotes January 1, 2026
- Relic to Lifeline December 27, 2025
- I’m Afraid You Can’t Do That Hal November 26, 2025
Contents
Recent Comments
- Anonymous on Relic to Lifeline
- Anonymous on Endnotes
- Anonymous on Aristophanes: creativity in fifth century drama
- Anonymous on A Sandal in Bohemia
- Anonymous on A Sandal in Bohemia
Quarterly Review
Top Posts & Pages
Archives
Author Archives: leslie
The Bell Inn, Lyndhurst
The Bell Inn, Lyndhurst The Bell Inn is to be found in pretty, popular Lyndhurst in the New Forest, with its bustling shops and restaurants; an extremely suitable establishment for a lunch or dinner after a day exploring the paths, … Continue reading
April Fools & Journalism’s Feminisation
April Fools & Journalism’s Feminisation Ilana Mercer topples Michelle Fields In the 1990s, broadcaster Charles Sykes wrote an important book called “A Nation Of Victims: The Decay of the American Character.” Fast forward to 2016, and Mr. Sykes is defending … Continue reading
Mill Power
Mill Power Stephen MacLean considers “Trumponomics” from a classical perspective On the campaign stump, Donald Trump’s visceral answer to manufacturing decline has been called a self-defeating return to the processes of primitive economics. But Trump’s route to powering America’s revival does … Continue reading
Posted in Current Affairs and Comment, QR Home
Tagged Conrad Black, Donald Trump, John Stuart Mill, Keynes, Stephen MacLean
1 Comment
Polish Canadians, Searching for a Voice (Part 5)
Polish Canadians, Searching for a Voice (part 5) Sociologist Mark Wegierski takes his analysis in a literary direction This essay is partially based on my article,“Is there a distinctive English-language Polish-Canadian writing?: In search of a fragmentary tradition.” Strumien: Rocznik … Continue reading
Maastricht: the Prophecy that came True
Maastricht: the Prophecy that came True QR’s Stuart Millson argues that the Eurosceptic “fringe” has now been vindicated From 1991-92, a major ideological battle was fought in Britain, the reverberations of which are still pulsing through our political life. That … Continue reading
Posted in Current Affairs and Comment, QR Home
Tagged Enoch Powell, John Major, Maastricht Treaty, Norman Tebbit, Stuart Millson
4 Comments
Nietzsche – between Good and Evil
Nietzsche – between Good and Evil Chapter and verse on his anti-Semitism Was Friedrich Nietzsche anti-Semitic? In Nietzsche’s Jewish Problem, Robert C Holub shows that resolving this question requires painstaking analysis of his thought, both published and unpublished, likewise of … Continue reading
La Traviata
La Traviata A Moment’s Halt – a momentary taste Of BEING from the Well amid the Waste – And Lo! – the phantom Caravan has reach’d The NOTHING it set out from – Oh, make haste! From the Rubáiyát of … Continue reading
“SCOTUS” – Nominating the new Justice
“SCOTUS” – Nominating the new Justice Michael Warren Davies calls for statesmanship The theory in vogue with conservative pundits right now is that Barack Obama doesn’t even want the Republican-controlled House to confirm Merrick Garland’s nomination to the Supreme Court. … Continue reading
Trump vs. the Banana Republicans
Trump vs. the Banana Republicans Ilana Mercer draws a distinction There’s a difference between (small r) republican principles and the Republican Party’s rules of procedure. But National Review neoconservative Jonah Goldberg doesn’t see it. Or, maybe Goldberg is using America’s … Continue reading →
Share this:
Like this: