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Claude Polin (1937-2018) was professor emeritus of philosophy at the University of Paris-Sorbonne. He was a French political, academic and essayist philosopher. Legitimist royalist, he was a specialist in totalitarianism and liberalism, of which he was also an opponent.
ARTICLES BY THIS CONTRIBUTOR: Impossible Dreams: The West’s Undying Love Affair With Marx Love Thyself: The West’s Fatal Flaw The Meaning of Macron—and the “Right” in the West On Terrorism in the West Today An Essay on the State of France The Agony of Nations in the West Will the Middle Class Survive? 1865: The True American Revolution Charlie Hebdo: A Christ Befitting the Modern West Insecure Liberalism Is Immigration Our Fate? The Quintessential Democratic Politician World War I and the Modern West Playing at God Suicide of the West (Revisited) You Shall Be as Gods Moderate Islam? Paganism, Christianity, and the Roots of the West The Press: Hidden Persuasion or Sign of the Times? Democracy: The Tower of Babel Classical Liberalism and Christianity Why Democracy Doesn't Work The Inner Logic of Civil Rights Christian Democracy? No Such Thing Are We Still Entitled to Some Privacy? The Death Wish of the West In Defense of Private Property The Necessity of Christianity Authentic Communities The Demise of Human Understanding The West’s Guilty Feelings The Enigmatic Professor Strauss, Part II The Enigmatic Professor Strauss, Part II The Idea of Socialism Ariadne’s Ball Democracy: The Enlightened Way A Fight for French Sovereignty Riots in the Suburbs Conservatism as Medicine Tocqueville’s America and America Today America in Europe, Europe in America The French Revolution in Three Acts