B.D. McClay is senior editor of The Hedgehog Review.
It is natural to seek reassurance that we are good people, but from whom?
What if our weakness were the best part of us?
Property and ownership themselves are strange concepts to apply to this question, since the statement that our lives aren’t really our own has implications beyond suicide.
To what extent is “virtue signaling” a useful, or at least meaningful, phrase?
Most people involved with the issues of sexual assault and harassment—both victim’s advocates and advocates for the accused—believe that the present Title IX system needs reform.
Insincere virtue may be preferable to sincere vice, but only by a hair.
A zero sum reality, in which every win is someone else’s loss, exists in a constant state of crisis.
Noteworthy reads from the last week.
A translation of English to English presumes that ambiguity of language is always a flaw—but it’s not.
Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people; even smaller minds complain about the rest of these people.
Summer reads from THR staff and friends.
Stop me if you think you've heard this one before.
Humility, laziness, true confessions, and The Karate Kid—an interview with Alan Jacobs on his 79 Theses for Disputation.