Overview
In this episode, Dan Hugger speaks with Kevin Vallier, professor of philosophy at the Institute of American Constitutional Thought and Leadership, about his book-in-progress on American fusionism. How exactly do religion and liberty go together? What can theologians and social scientists learn from each other? Why is fusionism still the only intellectually serious option on offer for American conservatives, and how can it be developed futher?
All the Kingdoms of the World: On Radical Religious Alternatives to Li – Acton Bookshop
Trust in a Polarized Age - Kevin Vallier - Oxford University Press
For a New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto | Mises Institute
The Conservative Mind – Acton Bookshop
In Defense of Freedom and Related Essays - Liberty Fund
Select Works of Edmund Burke, vol. 2 | Online Library of Liberty
Faithful Christian Political Action | Acton Institute
The Faithful Christian and the Politics of the Tao | Acton Institute
Lord Acton: Historian and Moralist – Acton Bookshop
The Fatal Conceit – Acton Bookshop
The Roots of American Order: Russell Kirk, Forrest McDonald: 9781882926992: Amazon.com: Books
Anarchy and Christianity: Ellul, Jacques: 9781606089712: Amazon.com: Books
UToledo Institute of American Constitutional Thought and Leadership
Journal of Markets & Morality | Markets & Morality
Lord Acton: Historical and Moral Essays – Acton Bookshop
The Humane Economist: A Wilhelm Röpke Reader – Acton Bookshop
Socialism: An Economic and Sociological Analysis | Online Library of Liberty
Human Action: A Treatise on Economics, in 4 vols. (LF ed.) | Online Library of Liberty
Lord Acton on Catholic and Modern Views of Liberty – Religion & Liberty Online
The Oddest Evening of my Life - David Friedman’s Substack
Sources in Early Modern Economics, Ethics, and Law (First Series) | Acton Institute
Sources in Early Modern Economics, Ethics, and Law (Second Series) | Acton Institute
The Rambler and the Transformative Power of Magazines | Acton Institute
Postliberal Order | The Postliberals | Substack
Image credit: ASSOCIATED PRESS
