Bryan KnowlesNov 10, 20201 min readAn Interview with Glynn Angel, U.S.N. (ret.)In May of 2013 I had the privilege of meeting with Mr. Glynn Angel, who served in the United States Navy during World War II. He shared...
Bryan KnowlesMay 27, 20206 min readThe Past, The Present, and the ChristianHaving a sense of belonging within a narrative timeline is essential to the perpetuation of a civilization or way of life.
Bryan KnowlesApr 16, 20205 min readBook Review: "Manifest Destinies: America’s Westward Expansion and the Road to the Civil War"Woodworth’s book constitutes a major contribution to an under-examined decade in American history.
Bryan KnowlesApr 16, 20202 min readNew Articles for AEI's Initiative on Faith & Public LifeThis semester I have been blessed with the opportunity to write for the American Enterprise Institute's Initiative on Faith & Public Life.
Bryan KnowlesSep 11, 20193 min readThe War on Terror: 3 Facts About its BeginningThe official War on Terror began in 2001. But America's fight against terrorism is a more than 200-year old struggle.
Bryan KnowlesMay 28, 20194 min readBook Review: "The Constitution" by Michael S. GreveThe US Constitution is the most enduring constitution the world has ever known. After 232 years it continues to guarantee American liberty.
Bryan KnowlesMay 13, 20198 min readChristians and the Redemption of the Free MarketChristians have an extremely important role in any effort to return to free markets. I explain why in this standout undergrad paper.
Bryan KnowlesMay 13, 20193 min readBook Review: "Boom and Bust" by Alex J. PollockIn his addition to AEI's mini book collection, Pollock argues financial busts such as that of 2008 are by no means new experiences.
Bryan KnowlesMay 13, 20194 min readBook Review: "Freedom Feminism" by Christina Hoff SommersIn her addition to the American Enterprise Institute's line of minibooks, Sommers argues that we must revitalize effective feminism.
Bryan KnowlesMay 13, 20194 min readBook Review: "Eagle Against the Sun" by Ronald H. SpectorRonald H. Spector's 1985 work offers a scrupulous examination of the Pacific Theater of World War II.