My first contact with Leon Wieseltier was by letter. The year was 1977. Written on Balliol College, Oxford, letterhead stationery, the letter informed me that I was a force for superior culture in ...

Like the last knights fighting a losing war, two Shanghai-based monthly magazines Shu Cheng (Book Town) and Wan Xiang (Panorama Monthly) have only recently published their first editions this year ...

A healthy profit, to say nothing of simple self-support, is generally conceded to be far beyond the reach of today’s intellectual journals. They measure their success on another level—by the quality, ...

Much of my education, such as it is, is owing to intellectual journalism. I first discovered the intellectual journals—Partisan Review, Kenyon Review, Sewanee Review, Dissent, Encounter, and others—in ...

How do the principles of intellectual freedom and open access intersect? That was the topic of the “Intellectual Freedom and Open Access: Working Toward a Common Goal?” panel discussion, sponsored by ...

Intellectual freedom is now—and will likely always be—a necessary topic for librarians to examine. If every book has its reader, most books will also have a challenger. In addition to considering ...

Last February, an anonymous cohort of conservative writers, their bylines purloined from antiquity, started a group blog they described as the “first scholarly journal of radical #Trumpism.” Its title ...

Jonah Goldberg, senior editor of National Review, at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington. (T.J. Kirkpatrick/For The Washington Post) The Jan. 28 Washington Post Magazine article "Welcome ...

I was right. I have been right for more than 50 years. Through those, at times, lonely years I have been patronized by affluent magazines and newspapers for setting up The American Spectator as an ...

Washington -- I was right. I have been right for over 50 years. Through those at times lonely years, I have been patronized by affluent magazines and newspapers for setting up The American Spectator ...