New York: Basic Books, 2011.
Foreword: In Memoriam: Irving Kristol, 1920-2009: William Kristol
Introduction by Gertrude Himmelfarb
I. IN THE BEGINNING . . . : Enquiry
James Burnham’s The Machiavellians
II. ANCIENTS AND MODERNS
The Philosophers’ Hidden Truth
“… And People Opening Veins in Baths”: Tacitus
III. DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA
“Civil Liberties,” 1952: A Study in Confusion
American Ambiguities: The Jacksonian Persuasion
Republican Virtue versus Servile Institutions
Human Nature and Social Reform
Foundations and the Sin of Pride: The Myth of the Third Sector
The Welfare State’s Spiritual Crisis
IV. THE CULTURE AND COUNTERCULTURE
High, Low, and Modern: Some Thoughts on Popular Culture and Popular Government
Reflections of a Neoconservative
V. CAPITALISM, CONSERVATISM, AND NEOCONSERVATISM
Old Truths and the New Conservatism
No Cheers for the Profit Motive
Ideology and Supply-Side Economics
American Conservatism: 1945-1995
The Neoconservative Persuasion
VI. FOREIGN POLICY AND IDEOLOGY
The Ironies of Neo-Isolationism
International Law and International Lies
“Human Rights”: The Hidden Agenda
Conflicts That Can’t Be Resolved
VII. JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY
The Myth of the Supra-Human Jew: The Theological Stigma
How Basic is “Basic Judaism”? A Comfortable Religion for an Uncomfortable World
The Political Dilemma of American Jews
Christmas, Christians, and Jews
Why Religion Is Good for the Jews
Taking Religious Conservatives Seriously
On the Political Stupidity of the Jews
VIII. MEMOIRS
IRVING KRISTOL BIBLIOGRAPHY
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