Volume 32, Number 1
Fall 1996

The Intercollegiate Review is free to ISI members.

Essays

• Awakening the Moral Imagination: Teaching Virtues Through Fairy Tales
  Vigen Guroian
  PDF

Henry Regnery—In Memoriam

• Chronology of a Dissident Publisher
  Carl Guldager
  PDF
• Henry Regnery: Missionary of Culture
  Jeffrey O. Nelson
  PDF
• The Responsibility of the Educated
  Henry Regnery
  PDF

Case Studies

• The Conservative Case for the Environment
  John R. E. Bliese
  HTML | PDF
• The Case for the Gold Standard
  Greg Kaza
  PDF
• The Case for Fiscal Federalism
  Dwight R. Lee
  PDF

Backcover:

We live in a time dominated by words: the printed word in the form of books, magazines, and newspapers; the spoken word brought to us by radio and television. From the morning newspaper to the commentator on evening TV, from the first-grade primer (or basal reader, to use the ugly contemporary description) to the latest work of Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., or John Kenneth Galbraith, we are subjected to a constant flood of words, not of the word, which, as the embodiment of truth and the primal order of being was In the Beginning, but of words; words intended to implant opinions, to make us do or believe something we would not have done or believed otherwise. It is this fact of words which characterizes our time, which differentiates it from all others, and which has made those who, in one way or another, control the dissemination of words the real rulers of our society.
—Henry Regnery