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Where Religion, Philosophy and Demographics Meet
Because most philosophies that frown on reproduction don't survive.
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2011
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March
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- Past Expiration Date
- Mercy On Us
- Listening to Long Books
- Augustine's Confessions: An Elusive Love
- Left Out
- It's Electric!
- House as Home Rather Than Investment
- Augustine's Confessions: Sin for the Sake of Sin
- Union Impressions: Rules vs. Work
- Here's an Inheritance I Would Support Taxing Heavily
- Nuclear Reactors in Japan
- Augustine's Confessions: Growing Up Human
- Hating the Near and Loving the Far
- Augustine's Confessions: Contemplating the Infinite
- Our Father WHO art in Heaven...
- Napoleon Founds the EU
- Augustine's Confessions: Getting Started
- Fasting on (Liquid) Bread and Water
- The Comforts and Fears of Legalism
- Anna Egan Sings the Standards
- Inequality, Heritability and the American Dream
- As Far As East is from West
- Fertile Attraction
- Primary Ranting
- Tolstoy's Theory of History
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March
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Links of Note1 day ago
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Thursday Return1 day ago
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Another Literary Announcement4 days ago
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Baby (Almost) on Board!1 week ago
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Academic Honesty and Vainglory4 weeks ago
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Flooding and Farewells5 weeks ago
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Now on Substack3 months ago
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Hand in hand in hand.2 years ago
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Zymurgia House is Moving3 years ago
Contributors
Reading
Darwin's Recent Reading
With the Catholic News sites discussing the Vatican's move to reform the LCWR, I pulled this slim volume written back in 1986 off the shelf to re-read. It's a quick and amusing read: a satirical view of the breakdown and renewal of reli...
by Henry James
I'd never read any Henry James before, though I did see the Nicole Kidman movie adaptation of Portrait of a Lady some years ago because... well, because it was a costume drama with Nicole Kidman in it.
This was one of those novels I ...
by Evelyn Waugh
If you, like me, have been reared on tales of the second World War as the just and virtuous struggle of the "greatest generation", Evelyn Waugh's arch novels (based loosely on his own war experiences) are an important and darkly enjoyabl...
by Jane Austen
This was the first time in some years that I've re-read this Austen novel, one of the quieter and shorter ones, but one which has ranked among my favorites. It was striking me, on this pass, that it rather shows the effects of having be...
1 comment:
Heh. Thanks.
Joel
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