Volume 3, Number 1
September-October 1966
Subscribe
The Intercollegiate Review is free to ISI members.
Essays
- The Ideology of the New Left: An Interpretation
David Greenwald
PDF - The Effects of Communism on Cultural and Psychological Politics in Eastern Europe
Otto von Habsburg
PDF - America’s Forgotten Depression
Donn C. Riley
PDF
Two Views on the “New Novel”
Verse
Reviews
Correspondence
- The Revolt Against Standards
George Charles Roche, III
PDF
Backcover:
The word “amateur” owes its evil reputation to the arts. An artist must be a master or nothing, and must dedicate his life to his art, for the arts, of their very nature, demand perfection.
In learning, on the other hand, a man can only be a master in one particular field, namely as a specialist, and in some field he should be a specialist. But if he is not to forfeit his capacity for taking a general view, or even his respect for general views, he should be an amateur at as many points as possible, privately at any rate, for the increase of his own knowledge and the enrichment of his possible stand-points. Otherwise he will remain ignorant in any field lying outside his own specialty and perhaps, as a man, a barbarian.
—Force and Freedom
Jacob Burckhardt (1818-1889)
« Back to IR Archive