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Articles by Svetozar Minkov
Claremont Review of Books
Download Listen to this article https://claremontreviewofbooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/CRB-Aloud-E19.mp3 Shortly after leaving the White House, President Jimmy Carter traveled to give a commencement address at a college near Osaka, Japan. He told a short joke to open the speech and waited anxiously while the interpreter translated it into Japanese. To Carter’s surprise, the audience roared with laughter.
Full article: Introduction
Advanced search Perspectives on Political Science Volume 55, 2026 - Issue 4 Submit an article Journal homepage Free access Full Article Figures & data Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions View PDF (open in a new window) PDF (open in a new window) View EPUB (open in a new window) EPUB (open in a new window) The following contributions deal with Jeffrey A. Bernstein’s new book, Adorno, Strauss, and Antifascist Philosophy.
Comments on Jeffrey A. Bernstein, Adorno, Strauss, and Antifascist Philosophy
Advanced search Perspectives on Political Science Volume 55, 2026 - Issue 4 Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/10457097.2026.2711586?needAccess=true Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Disclosure Statement No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author.
Claremont Review of Books
Download Subscriber Only Subscribe Philosophers of the Enlightenment inherited more than a millennium of unremitting sacrifice and toil by the divines of the Church and their faithful followers in building Christian civilization in Europe. The ubiquitous presence of confessionals is evidence enough that the Church had no illusions about human depravity. Only the love and power of God could save man from sin, temper his morals, and make him better fitted for political society.
The Frank Meyer-Leo Strauss Correspondence
Download Subscriber Only Subscribe Although Leo Strauss (1899–1973) studied political philosophy almost exclusively, he was also interested in practical politics throughout his life. He was a young Zionist, recalling in his 1970 talk “A Giving of Accounts,” “When I was 17, I was converted to Zionism—to simple, straightforward political Zionism.” Later, as a professor at the University of Chicago, he joined students in political discussions.
Strauss and Pascal
Advanced search Perspectives on Political Science Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/10457097.2025.2578114?needAccess=true Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes 1 Ernest Fortin speaks harshly of Pascal in a contribution to Harry Jaffa’s Festschrift: “It is certainly not a matter of chance that each of the three canticles of [Dante’s] Comedy ends...
Leo Strauss on Plato’s Euthyphro: the 1948 notebook, with lectures and critical writings
Preview Leo Strauss identified “the theologico-political problem” as “the theme” of his “investigations,” and he made the study of classical political philosophy a major part of his scholarly endeavor (Kerber and Minkov 1). Yet despite publishing interpretations of numerous works of Plato and other classical philosophers, Strauss never published an interpretation of the Euthyphro, and he rarely even referred to the dialogue in his published writings. Editors Hannes Kerber and Svetozar Y.
Leo Strauss' Published but Uncollected English Writings
Description Contents Any presentation of political philosophy in the 20th century is radically incomplete without Leo Strauss. The appearance of this collection is particularly important given the relentless but shifting interest in his influence and thought in recent years.
The 1948 Notebook, with Lectures and Critical Writings: Kerber, Hannes, Minkov, Svetozar Y.: 9780271095318: Amazon.com: Books
“[This volume] brings to light many interesting juxtapositions and many more fascinating questions from an intellect to which I owe a great deal. . . .it will be a prize possession among followers of [Plato].” ―Colin Redemer Ad Fontes “Kerber and Minkov have set the standard for publishing Strauss’s Nachlass.” ―Steven H.
"Religion and the Commonweal in the Tradition of Political Philosophy": An Unpublished Lecture by Leo Strauss
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