This week, Jonah Goldberg joins Eric, Dan, and Dylan to discuss his newly released review of Patrick Deneen’s book, "Regime Change: Toward a Postliberal Future.” Following on the success, or at least the popularity, of his last book, “Why Liberalism Failed,” does Deneen have solutions to the problems he sees in modern society? Does his scholarship hold up under scrutiny? And is that the odor of Marxism exuding from the book—or is it just the choice to name the final chapter after the famous speech by Lenin? Is there more to it than that? (Narrator: “There’s more to it than that.”) To close out, the guys comment on the passing of the novelist Cormac McCarthy and how his books understood and demonstrated the grotesque violence of man in a state of nature.

Patrick Deneen’s Otherworldly Regime | Jonah Goldberg, Acton Institute

Liberalism Isn't Rule by Elites | Stephanie Slade, Reason Magazine

‘I Don’t Want to Violently Overthrow the Government. I Want Something Far More Revolutionary.’ | Politico Magazine

Episode 150: Define Your Terms | The Editors Podcast, National Review

Suicide of the West: How the Rebirth of Tribalism, Populism, Nationalism, and Identity Politics Is Destroying American Democracy | Jonah Goldberg

Liberal Practice v. Liberal Theory | Daniel E. Burns, National Affairs

From Peak Oil to Peak Liberalism | D.G. Hart, Journal of Markets & Morality

What I Saw at the National Conservatism Conference | Dan Hugger, Acton Institute

National Conservatism One Year Later | Dan Hugger, Acton Institute

Cormac McCarthy, Novelist of a Darker America, Is Dead at 89 | New York Times

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297 - From Socrates to Seneca: The Timeless Power of a Good Question

Stoic Coffee Break

Introduction

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