Michael Novak Interviews Christopher Dawson, 1961
cd undistracted philo 1961
cd undistracted philo 1961
This is one of the finest essays I’ve read on the nature of propaganda. Huxley compares ideological posturing, religious enthusiasm, and imagination. Excellent. a huxley writers and readers
CD 1927 Christianity and the Idea of Progress
One of Dawson’s most controversial pieces, the three-part analysis of economics and Catholic theology. It should be remembered that Dawson drastically changed his ideas about the role of government as he witnessed the horrors of Nationalism, communism, fascism,… Read More
N.B. This is one of Christopher Dawson’s most important pieces regarding the soul and imagination. It is about what Winston Elliott would call “imaginative conservatism.” Enjoy. Source: Christopher Dawson, “The Dark Mirror,” DUBLIN REVIEW (October 1930): 177-200. cd… Read More
Source: Christopher Dawson, “The End of an Age,” CRITERION 9 (1930): 386-401. cd end of an age
Source: Christopher Dawson, “The Significance of Bolshevism,” ENGLISH REVIEW (September 1932): 241-248. cd sign of bolshevism
SOURCE: Christopher Dawson, “Religious Liberty and the New Political Forces,” THE MONTH 183 (1947): 40-47. cd religious liberty and the new political forces
SOURCE: Christopher Dawson, “Religion in the Age of Revolution,” THE TABLET (1936). Multiple issue series. cd religion in the age of revolution
Source: Christopher Dawson, “The Yogi and the Commissar,” BLACKFRIARS 26 (1945): 366-371. cd yogi 1945
Source: Christopher Dawson, “The Claims of Politics,” SCRUTINY 8 (September 1939): 136-141. cd claims of politics
Source: Ross J.S. Hoffman, “Liberty and Authority: A Political Essay,” AMERICAN REVIEW 3 (1934): 562-590. hoffman liberty and authority