
Nic Rowan
Managing Editor at The Lamp Magazine
Contributor at Washington Examiner
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
theamericanconservative.com | Nic Rowan
Art The Sit-down Comic A new exhibition on Franz Kafka misses the point. Featured in the May/June 2025 issue Loading the Elevenlabs Text to Speech AudioNative Player... When David Foster Wallace popularized the idea at the turn of this century that Franz Kafka was a funny man, he probably did not know that he was inaugurating a major revisionist project.
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1 month ago |
thedispatch.com | Nick Catoggio |Claude S. Fischer |Daniel N. Gullotta |Nic Rowan
America’s uncertain foreign policy. Published March 10, 2025 This weekend, for the first time, I felt a twinge of nostalgia for the Trump 2016 campaign. Or a moment from the campaign, anyway. Whenever candidate Donald Trump talked about building a border wall and took flak for it from Mexico or the Democrats or whoever, he’d bellow, “The wall just got 10 feet higher!”In the end, the wall did not get 10 feet higher.
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1 month ago |
thedispatch.com | Kevin Williamson |Claude S. Fischer |Daniel N. Gullotta |Nic Rowan
Justice Amy Coney Barrett and ‘loyalty.’ Published March 10, 2025 • Updated March 9, 2025 C. S. Lewis argued that every particular sinful disposition is related to “some good impulse of which it is the excess or perversion.” The appetite for justice becomes wrath, the desire to achieve material prosperity becomes avarice or envy, the normal sexual drive becomes an abnormal one, the impulse toward achievement or excellence becomes pride, the mother of sins.
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1 month ago |
thedispatch.com | Victoria Holmes |Daniel N. Gullotta |Nic Rowan |Alastair Roberts
Published March 9, 2025 Last Easter, more than 1,300 people joined the Catholic Church in Washington, D.C.—many of them young conservatives. With Catholicism gaining influence in right-wing politics and leaders such as Vice President J.D. Vance embracing the faith, is Catholicism becoming the backbone of the conservative movement?
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1 month ago |
thedispatch.com | Nic Rowan |Michael Reneau |Scott Salvato |Victoria Holmes
For most Catholics in late medieval England, confession was an annual affair undertaken during Lent. Lines were long, and priests and penitents alike were impatient to get it over with. “Pastoral realism therefore demanded that the confession be kept within manageable dimensions,” wrote the Irish historian Eamon Duffy in 1992. “In a time-honoured formula the penitent was to be brief, be brutal, be gone.”James M.
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