Home/Authors/Conrad Black/Series/Anthologies
Cover for Anthologies series
ongoing3 books
Photo of Conrad Black
By Conrad Black

Anthologies

Showing 3 of 3 books in this series
Cover for Canadian Converts: The Path to Rome

Canadian Converts is the first collection of conversion stories in Canadian literature. Eleven contemporary Canadians relate the stories of their conversion to the Roman Catholic Church in brief, yet intimate and vivid self-portraits. From very diverse religious and social backgrounds those men and women trace their paths to Rome through a secular environment of indifference or hostility. Their courage is a testimony to the liberating power and unchanging attraction of the truth.

Details
Cover for The National Interest (November/December 2012 Book 122)

The National Interest is the premier venue for debate on international affairs. Covering topics as varied as terrorism, nuclear proliferation, energy security and international trade, TNI is regularly read by government officials and members of Congress, key members of the foreign-policy establishment, and prominent academics. A more sophisticated foreign policy starts here. Culling the right minds on the right topics, The National Interest delivers in-depth and cutting edge analysis of politics, matters of national security and economics. More than just news, TNI is the source for what readers truly need to know to master the issues of the day. Since 1985: the thinker's guide to foreign policy. The Kindle Edition of The National Interest includes all essays and book reviews found in the print edition. For your convenience, issues are auto-delivered wirelessly to your Kindle at the same time the print edition hits the newsstand every two months.

Details
Cover for Chronicling the Crash: Standpoint Writers on Economics and the Financial Crisis

Standpoint was founded in 2008. The magazine has only known economic tumult and making sense of the financial crisis has been the main objective of our economics coverage. Chronicling the Crash is a collection of the finest writing from Standpoint on recent economic history. Few of the problems left by the financial crisis have gone away and the insights of this eclectic mix of journalists, economists and politicians remain as pertinent now as they were the day they were written.

Details