Yuval Levin is one of the most important conservative intellectuals of his generation, so his books are worth reading almost regardless of the topic. But The Fractured Republic stands on its own as an indispensable piece of work' - Jonah Goldberg
Yuval Levin Book order
January 1, 1977
This author delves into the complex issues of healthcare, entitlement reform, and economic policy. His analysis focuses on the deeper philosophical and ethical questions shaping our society. Through his writing, he explores the interplay between science, technology, and our social fabric. His work prompts reflection on the long-term implications of current policies.
- 2017
- 2016
The Fractured Republic
- 262 pages
- 10 hours of reading
A leading conservative thinker argues that our politics have been paralyzed by nostalgia,and that both parties must quickly adapt to our modern world if they hope to survive.
- 2014
The Great Debate
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
In a Burkean manner, Mr. Levin enriches through wisdom rather than prescription. He gives us something more than a manual of past lessons-namely, the historical framework to achieve greater understanding.-Wall Street Journal
- 2013
Bankovní unie: Morální hazard evropských rozměrů?
- 125 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Publikace obsahuje texty ze semináře Centra pro ekonomiku a politiku z 29. října 2012 a několik dalších doplňkových textů. "Projekt bankovní unie lze vnímat jako pokus o vytvoření doplňku měnové unie a další krok na cestě k dotvoření unie fiskální. Vnitřní nesourodnost eurozóny se bohužel žádnou umělou unifikací odstranit nedá."
- 2008
Imagining the Future: Science and American Democracy
- 250 pages
- 9 hours of reading
The book explores the relationship between science, technology, and American democracy, highlighting the differing perspectives of liberals and conservatives. It delves into how each side interprets the role of science in shaping tradition and envisioning the future, providing a critical analysis of their ideological approaches. Through this examination, the author sheds light on the broader implications for society and governance.
- 2000
Tyranny of Reason
The Origins and Consequences of the Social Scientific Outlook
- 340 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Exploring the intersection of science and human affairs, this book critically examines the assumption that scientific methods can effectively address social and political issues. It questions the philosophical validity of applying scientific logic to human studies and investigates its impact on our understanding of society. The text also delves into how various modern ideologies, some linked to significant 20th-century atrocities, have co-opted the language of science. Aimed at lay readers and students, it offers insights into the implications of these assumptions for contemporary society and politics.