
|
 |
|

 |
|
Born: October 19, 1918 - Plymouth, Michigan
Died: April 29, 1994 - Mecosta, Michigan
After attending Michigan State College and Duke University (M.A., 1941), Kirk taught at Michigan State (1946-53) before pursuing a career as a lecturer and writer. In 1955 he helped found the conservative journal National Review, and he became its
educational columnist (1956-83). He wrote a syndicated newspaper column (1962-75) and contributed over 500 articles to periodicals in the U.S. and abroad, while also giving numerous lectures on college campuses.
His many books, which earned him a reputation as one of the preeminent American conservative intellectuals of the second half of the century, include The Conservative Mind: From Burke to Santayana (1953; 7th ed., 1986), considered a major
| Works by Benjamin Franklin |
|
Dictionary of American Literary Characters |
|
Experiments in Electricity |
|
The Papers of Benjamin Franklin |
|
Poor Richard's Almanac |
|
The Way to Wealth |
|
Articles of Belief and Acts of Religion |
|
Bagatelles from Passy |
|
Cool Thoughts on The Present Situation of Our Public Affairs |
|
|
work in modern conservative thought; A Program for Conservatives (1954); Eliot and His Age (1971); and The Roots of American Order (1974). He edited The Portable Conservative Reader (1982), and also wrote several fantasy novels and story collections.
|  |
|
|
|
|