Baring the Brain as Well as the Soul: Milan Kundera's The Joke, by Yvonne Howell
Polanyi in the United States: Peter Drucker, Karl Polanyi and the Midcentury Critique of Economic Society, by Daniel Immerwahr [pdf]
The Lovejovian Roots of Adler's Philosophy of History: Authority, Democracy, Irony, and Paradox in Britannica's Great Books of the Western World, by Tim Lacy
The Twentieth-Century Humanist Critics From Spitzer to Frye, review by Mary Anne O'Neil
The Enigma of Joseph Heller, by Blake Bailey, review of Just One Catch: A Biography of Joseph Heller, by Tracy Daugherty, and Yossarian Slept Here: When Joseph Heller Was Dad, the Apthorp Was Home, and Life Was a “Catch-22”, by Erica Heller
What's Wrong with Alienation? by Heidi M. Silcox
Elias Canetti and T. S. Eliot on Fame, by Suzanne Smith
Wittgenstein's Private Language: Grammar, Nonsense, and Imagination in Philosophical Investigations, §§243-315, review by Marie McGinn
Jacob and the Angel, by W.H. Auden, review of Behold This Dreamer, by Walter de la Mare
Actualist Fallacies, from Fax Machines to Lunar Journeys, by Amihud Gilead
Moral Luck in Thomas Hardy's Fiction, by Chengping Zhang
Huckleberry Finn and Moral Motivation, by Alan Goldman
The Spinozist Freedom of George Eliot's Daniel Deronda, by Virgil Martin Nemoianu
How Catherine Does Go On: Northanger Abbey and Moral Thought, by James Lindemann Nelson
The Debt Ceiling and the Constitution, by Carson Holloway
The Balanced Budget Amendment: What Would Hamilton Say? by Carson Holloway
Beethoven the Romantic: How E. T. A. Hoffmann Got It Right, by Steven Cassedy
Intimations of Neoteny: Play and God in Wordsworth's 1799 Prelude, by Scott Harshbarger
Lovejoy's Readings of Bruno: Or How Nineteenth-century History of Philosophy was "Transformed" into the History of Ideas, by Leo Catana
Pliny's Natural History: Enkuklios Paideia and the Ancient Encyclopedia, Aude Doody [pdf]
The Tragic Evolutionary Logic of The Iliad, by Brian Boyd
Articles, Essays, Reviews
Browbeaten: Dwight Macdonald’s war on Midcult, by Louis Menand, The New Yorker, August 29, 2011
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