Skip to content
Search
Newsletter
SUBSCRIBE
  • ABOUT
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • DIASPORA
  • GREEN
  • TECH
  • PRINT ISSUES
  • Newsletter
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • ABOUT
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • DIASPORA
  • GREEN
  • TECH
  • PRINT ISSUES
  • Newsletter
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • Conservative Calendar
  • ABOUT
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • DIASPORA
  • GREEN
  • TECH
  • PRINT ISSUES
  • Newsletter
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • ABOUT
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • DIASPORA
  • GREEN
  • TECH
  • PRINT ISSUES
  • Newsletter
  • SUBSCRIBE

PHILOSOPHY

The Birthday of Plato Celebrated in the Villa di Careggi by Lorenzo the Magnificent by Luigi Mussini (1862)
  • PHILOSOPHY

The Intellectual and the Conservative

‘Before the corrosive spirit of purely rational analysis without synthesis became widespread, societies were conservative because they perceived the non-variable essence behind phenomena not only through their most eminent intellectuals but also collectively. The ‘‘men of the spirit’’ in each…
  • Zoltán Pető
  • ‎ —‎ 25.02.2024
Edward Munch: Melancholy (1894-96)
  • PHILOSOPHY

How Modernity Has Diverted Us from Meaning — A Mental Health Crisis

‘Instead of alienating modern man and calling him weak, conservatives should put forward mankind’s greatest treasure: a transcendental focus towards meaning. Only then can this time of polarisation and erosion of mental resilience, social cohesion and institutions be turned into…
  • Daniel de Liever
  • ‎ —‎ 25.02.2024
Resurrection of Jean-Jacques Rousseau by Christian Gottlieb Geissler (1794)
  • PHILOSOPHY

Political Religion and Democracy

Paradoxically, it seems that democracy can only sustain itself and protect itself from collapse, (tyranny and chaos) precisely by what is not democratic in it. It seems that it is always easier to justify democracy with a quasi-mystical hypothesis than…
  • Zoltán Pető
  • ‎ —‎ 18.02.2024
  • PHILOSOPHY

The Curious Case of China’s Conservative Streak

One simply cannot put something as complexly different as the Chinese intellectual field onto either the American left–right axis or the West-European ideological taxonomy. Ultimately, the Chinese field is a different world, albeit one that bears affinities with, and shows…
  • Eric Hendriks
  • ‎ —‎ 27.01.2024
  • PHILOSOPHY

Nanos Gigantum Humeris Insidentes

Nanos gigantum humeris insidentes, or dwarfs standing on the shoulders of giants, is a phrase first used by the twelfth-century French philosopher Bernard de Chartres. It has been chosen as the motto of the Barna Horváth Hungary Law and Liberty…
  • Lénárd Sándor
  • ‎ —‎ 26.01.2024
The south view from the Town Hall Tower of Prague in 1983.
  • PHILOSOPHY

In a World of False Idols Scruton’s Fiction Holds the Truth

While the supposed freedom of a materialistic culture will tend to undermine any sense of the sacred, we can be aware of the false idols and choose to tend to our souls. Scruton, indeed, left us a final work on…
  • Lana Starkey
  • ‎ —‎ 20.01.2024
  • PHILOSOPHY

Can a War Ever Be Justified?

The inherent dilemma regarding the rules of engagement in a just war is that they tend to become either vague or restrictive when military operations fail to achieve victory or a ceasefire leading to peace….
  • Fr. Mario Alexis Portella
  • ‎ —‎ 14.01.2024
Cover of László Ottlik’s 1922 book titled The Social Theory of Marxism.
  • PHILOSOPHY

László Ottlik and the Traditions of Hungarian Political Thought

Political philosophy that is clearly separated from legal philosophy could not really take root in Hungary either in the Renaissance or in the 18th–19th centuries. Outstanding experiments such as certain writings of Count István Széchenyi or Aurél Dessewffy, the ‘Ruling…
  • Zoltán Pető
  • ‎ —‎ 17.12.2023
G. K. Chesterton at work (unknown author, prior to 1928).
  • PHILOSOPHY

The Outline of Sanity: Thoughts on Chesterton’s Radical Critique of Capitalism

The most characteristic phenomenon of modern industrial capitalism in Chesterton’s assessment is the development and creation of the so-called ‘trusts,’ economic monopolies that deliberately strangle small businesses, while not infrequently operating as a criminal consortium, intertwined with political and state…
  • Zoltán Pető
  • ‎ —‎ 16.12.2023
  • PHILOSOPHY

God and the Philosopher: The Theology of Thomas Molnar

‘The duality of God and man is the most fundamental reality of existence: a reality which can structure and constitute all relations of human beings. This principal duality is the source of everything: epistemology, ontology, moral philosophy, politics, and—of course,…
  • Zoltán Pető
  • ‎ —‎ 11.12.2023
Page1 Page2 Page3 Page4 Page5

Hungarian Conservative is a quarterly magazine on contemporary political, philosophical and cultural issues from a conservative perspective.

ABOUT

GENERAL TERMS & CONDITIONS

PRIVACY POLICY

LOG IN

CONTACT

info@hungarianconservative.com

© Hungarian Conservative 2025

  • Privacy Policy
  • General Privacy Policy
  • General Terms & Conditions
  • Comment Regulation

POWERED by BLACKDEVS

  • HU24EU
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • DIASPORA
  • TECH
  • PRINT ISSUES
  • Newsletter
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • HU24EU
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • DIASPORA
  • TECH
  • PRINT ISSUES
  • Newsletter
  • SUBSCRIBE
Search

About

SUBSCRIBE

Tired of browsing?

Choose the Hungarian Conservative newsletter. Sign up for free – cancel anytime.

By signing up, you consent to receive our newsletter and allow Hungarian Conservative to use your data for marketing purposes. You can unsubscribe at any time.

We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience and to personalize the content and advertisements that you see on our website.