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Alexander Riley is a professor of sociology at Bucknell University in Pennsylvania.
Louis de Bonald’s On Divorce remains, more than 200 years after its first publication, the most profound and philosophically sound argument for the indissolubility of marriage yet produced.
A revolution in marriage and divorce took place in the wake of the 1960s, causing untold cultural destruction. It’s become increasingly clear that the integrity of Western civilization depends upon monogamous marriage.
Chronicles contributors review classic books: Louis de Bonald’s On Divorce (1801) and Rafael Sabatini’s Scaramouche (1921).
As colleges across the country sink further into diversity madness, the penitential displays may get ever more ridiculous as time goes on.
Regardless of the outcome of the Derek Chauvin case, it is practically indisputable that George Floyd had total power to keep his death from happening.
Regardless of the outcome of the Derek Chauvin case, it is practically indisputable that George Floyd had total power to keep his death from happening/
NPR seems to have a "woke" view on how to think about risk.
Our contemporary media goes to great pains in avoiding any story that helps us to reflect on death and contemplate the end of our own earthly existences.
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