Thomas Jefferson’s agrarianism has long been vulnerable to attack by unsympathetic critics. Given that Jefferson ultimately banks on virtue rather than folly, this is of course to be expected; but the agrarian part to his vision is also vulnerable on…
-
Read all FPR Blog Posts
-
And Then I Said…
By Bill Kauffman | May 20
I am interviewed about the movie Copperhead by the excellent Gerald Russello in The University Bookman.
-
Louisville’s Food Broker
By Katherine Dalton | May 16
Why is Louisville’s unique Farm to Table program not being copied in other cities? Here’s a national story you can pass along to your mayor,…
-
2013 Academy of Philosophy and...
By Jeffrey Polet | May 16
The Academy of Philosophy and Letters will have its annual conference in Baltimore on June 7-9 on the theme “Cheerfulness Keeps Breaking In: Light in…
-
Interview about Education
By R. J. Snell | May 16
You can find a short interview about education and my new book at Coffee and Markets here.
-
The Modest Republic: Just Publ...
By Mark T. Mitchell | May 14
A book I’ve co-edited with Michael Federici and Richard Gamble has just been published. It’s titled The Culture of Immodesty in American Life and Politics:…
-
Dana Gioia, Bill Kauffman in P...
By Mark T. Mitchell | May 13
FPR’s Third Annual Conference is shaping up to be a fantastic event. It will be held at Pomona College on September 20-21. The conference will…
-
-
