Arien Mack, Editor Daniel Bell Toward the Great Instauration: Reflections on Culture and Religion in a Postindustrial Age For...

Arien Mack, Editor Adolph Lowe Hans Philipp Neisser On September 3rd of this year Hans Neisser would have celebrated his eightieth...

Arien Mack, Editor Erich Hula Howard B. White Howard B. White, Professor of Political Philosophy in the Graduate Faculty of the New...

Arien Mack, Editor Michael Walzer Civility and Civic Virtue in Contemporary America Decline and fall is the most common historical perception, even among intellectuals. Here in the United States it is frequently said that our citizens' commitment to the political community is less profound than it once was. One way of examining this idea is to ask what it is we expect of citizens—of citizens in general but also of American citizens in particular. What do we expect of one ano

Arien Mack, Editor Leon J. Kamin The Science and Politics of IQ Reviews the history of intelligence testing and its use as an instrument...

Arien Mack, Editor Talcott Parsons Religion in Postindustrial America: The Problem of Secularization [reprinted in 51:2 50th Anniversary...

Arien Mack, Editor Howard B. White Leo Strauss: 1899–1973 Leo Strauss died on October 18, 1973. Strauss was a member of the University in...

Arien Mack, Editor Hans Jonas 1901–1973: Aron Gurwitsch Aron Gurwitsch, professor Emeritus of Philosophy at The Graduate Faculty of...

Arien Mack, Editor Joshua Lederberg The Genetics of Human Nature The primary intentions of this article are (1) to expose a philosophical...

Arien Mack, Editor Michel Crozier The Problem of Power Any crisis that paves the way for or accompanies a profound change in society...

Arien Mack, Editor Richard Wollheim John Stuart Mill and the Limits of State Action The fundamental aim of John Stuart Mill’s essay on...

Arien Mack, Editor John P. Diggins Thoreau, Marx, and the "Riddle" of Alienation Though both Karl Marx and Henry David Thoreau dealt with the effects of alienation on humanity, they differed greatly in political, ethical, and social beliefs, 1840s–50s. Raymond Aron Reason, Passion, and Power in the Thought of Clausewitz Discusses Karl von Clausewitz's contemplation of the diversity of war juxtaposed with the unity of the concept of war, the connection between political inten

Arien Mack, Editor Talcott Parsons The Gift of Life and its Reciprocation The authors hope to extend the analysis, and narrow the focus...

Arien Mack, Editor George K. Romoser Introduction Whatever the ultimate evaluation of the conference on the Weimar Republic held last...

Arien Mack, Editor Robert L. Heilbroner A Radical View of Socialism Today at least a third, possibly half, of the world’s population...

Arien Mack, Editor Hans Morgenthau Thought and Action in Politics Theoretical thinking and action as typical modes of human behavior are...

Arien Mack, Editor Hannah Arendt Thinking and Moral Considerations [reprinted in 51:1 50th Anniversary Issue] The faculty of judging...

George Ginsburgs and Nigel S. Rodley, Special Editors Arien Mack, Journal Editor Howard B. White and Jacob W. Landynski Erich Hula: A...

Arien Mack, Editor Theodore Draper Gastonia Revisited As the 1970s open before us, we are again becoming accustomed to hear falling stock...

Walter W. Heller Economics of the Race Problem Presents statistics gathered 1960–70 which represent the cost of racial discrimination in...