Chronicles (magazine)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chronicles is a U.S. monthly magazine published by the paleoconservative Rockford Institute.[1] Its full current name is Chronicles: A Magazine of American Culture. The magazine is known for promoting anti-globalism and anti-intervention stances within conservative politics.[2] The editor is Thomas Fleming; the executive editor is Scott P. Richert. Aaron D. Wolf is associate editor, and Chilton Williamson is the senior editor for books.
Chronicles was founded in 1976, soon after the Institute's establishment earlier that year.[3] Originally known as Chronicles of Culture, the magazine was originally published by Leopold Tyrmand and John A. Howard. Thomas Fleming joined the Institute's staff in 1984 and became editor in 1985, after Tyrmand died. Fleming changed the title to Chronicles: A Magazine of American Culture. Chronicles also promotes the activities of the John Randolph Club, another project of the Rockford Institute.
The magazine influenced the views of Patrick Buchanan and strongly supported his candidacy in the 1992 and 1996 presidential elections. Buchanan would later help start another paleoconservative magazine, The American Conservative.
[edit] Selected Articles
-
- "What Is Paleoconservatism?", an editors' roundtable, January, 2001.
- "The Pornography of Compassion and The Cost of Empire", by Thomas Fleming, Chronicles Extra, September 18, 2001.
- Russell Kirk and the Negation of Ideology, by Scott P. Richert, July, 2004.
- (Con)fusion on the Right, by Sam Francis. March 2004.
- Letter From Italy: 'Peaceful' Immigrants, Chronicles, July 2004
- The Lies of David Frum, unsigned Chronicles Extra editorial dated March 21, 2003.
- Never Say Die by Thomas Fleming, Chronicles Extra, March 23, 2003.
- Master of Your Domain, by Scott P. Richert, September, 2005.
[edit] Notable contributors
- Virginia Abernethy
- John Attarian
- Doug Bandow
- Alain de Benoist
- Wendell Berry
- Mel Bradford
- Peter Brimelow
- Patrick Buchanan
- John James Duncan, Jr., congressman from Tennessee
- Samuel Francis
- George Garrett
- Paul Gottfried
- Ernest van den Haag
- Leon Hadar
- David Hartman, chairman of the parent Rockford Institute [1]
- Michael Hill
- Philip Jenkins
- Walter B. Jones, Jr., congressman from North Carolina
- Bill Kauffman
- Russell Kirk
- E. Christian Kopff
- Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn
- John Lukacs
- Donald Manzullo, congressman from Illinois
- Eugene McCarthy
- Thomas Molnar
- William Murchison
- Andrei Navrozov
- Robert Nisbet
- Walker Percy
- Pat Quinn, lieutenant governor of Illinois
- William Quirk
- Justin Raimondo
- Scott P. Richert
- Paul Craig Roberts
- Murray Rothbard
- Kirkpatrick Sale
- Joe Sobran
- Tomislav Sunic
- Srđa Trifković
- Jim Webb, senator-elect from Virginia
- Chilton Williamson
- Clyde N. Wilson
- Aaron D. Wolf
- Leo Yankevich
[edit] References
- ^ Official web site
- ^ Conservativism, Chronicles and Paleoconservativism, American Conservative Union Foundation.
- ^ Chronicler of change and decay, (pdf format), interview of Thomas Fleming by Derek Turner, Right Now! magazine