Kevin Vallier, an insightful author, delves into his book on integralism and post-liberalism, shedding light on the surprising revival of faith-based political ideologies today. He discusses the growing interest among college students in Catholic integralism, addressing cultural tensions within the Catholic community. Vallier also critiques modern liberalism's effects on Catholic identity and explores the evolution of anti-liberal alliances post-Dobbs, revealing their implications for the future of political movements.

Kevin Vallier, Associate Professor of Philosophy, critiques integralism in his book 'All the Kingdoms of the World', exploring the role of God, church, and state. Integralism's relation to Catholicism, the prevalence of converts, and their zeal for a divine mission are discussed. The potential collapse of liberalism and challenging traditional stereotypes in the military are explored. Equality in worldviews and arguments against integralism are presented.

Kevin Vallier, expert on integralism, discusses the rise of the intellectual movement on the religious right known as integralism. Topics include the history and philosophy of integralism, exploring Catholic integralism, the relationship between state and church, the evolution of political views, therapy culture in political ideologies, similarities between extreme ideologies, navigating integralism and church teachings, and religious alternatives to liberalism.

Dr. Kevin Vallier discusses the revival of integralism, exploring its opposition to liberalism. They delve into the church-state relationship, arguments against integralism, and the balance between freedom and punishment for heretics. The conversation expands to political theology and the importance of broadening perspectives.

Kevin Vallier, an expert on conflicts in politics and the aggravating effects of ideology, discusses the role of trust and liberal institutions in politics. The conversation explores the measurement and restoration of social trust, the importance of trust in resolving conflicts and avoiding dehumanization, and the significance of trust in social interactions and political institutions. Vallier also delves into the concept of toleration in liberalism and advocates for the restoration of trust through more liberal arrangements.