Volume 15, Number 2
Spring 1980

The Intercollegiate Review is free to ISI members.

Essays

• On Curiosity: Or, The Difference Between an Ideologue and a Scholar
  Aileen S. Kraditor
  PDF
• Foreign Policy and Morality: A Contemporary Perspective
  Gerhart Niemeyer
  PDF
• Knowledge, Facts and the Senses: A New Look at and Old Dialogue
  Eugene H. Peters
  PDF
• The Use and the Abuse of Myth
  Stephen Tonsor
  PDF

Reviews

• The Problem of Publius’ Paternity
  James W. Daley
  PDF
• Educator’s New Clothes: Sophistry In Need of Wisdom and Virtue
  Frank R. Harrison III
  PDF
• Getting a Good Economics Education
  William H. Peterson
  PDF
• Fallacy and Fantasy in Marxism
  Juliana Geran Pilon
  PDF

Backcover:

A living man can be enslaved and reduced to the historic condition of an object. But if he dies refusing to be enslaved, he reaffirms the existence of another kind of human nature which refuses to be classified as an object. That is why the accused is never produced and killed before the eyes of the world unless he consents to say that his death is just and unless he conforms to the Empire of objects. One must die dishonored or no longer exist—neither in life or in death. In the latter event, the victim does not die, he disappears.
—The Rebel
Albert Camus