National Humanities Institute Explained

The National Humanities Institute is a nonprofit interdisciplinary educational organization founded in 1984. It is known to be affiliated with traditionalist conservatism.

It publishes Humanitas (journal)^{[1] [2]} and the Epistulae Occasional Papers.^[3]

The National Humanities Institute operates the Irving Babbitt Project^{[4] [5]} and the Center for Constitutional Studies.^{[6] [2]}

Claes G. Ryn is the institute's chairman.^{[7] [2]}

Joseph Baldacchino is the institute's president.^[7]

Robert F. Ellsworth and Anthony Harrigan serve on its board of trustees.^[7]

Among its academic board are George W. Carey, Jude P. Dougherty, David C. Jordan, Ralph Ketcham, Forrest McDonald, Walter A. McDougall, Jacob Neusner, James Seaton, Peter J. Stanlis,^[8] and Michael A. Weinstein.^[7]

Notes and References

1. Web site: Humanitas. www.nhinet.org.
2. William F. Byrne, "On Claes Ryn's Political Philosophy," Modern Age 49:2 (Spring 2007), p. 115
3. Web site: Epistulae–National Humanities Institute. www.nhinet.org.
4. Web site: Irving Babbitt Project. www.nhinet.org.
5. "Babbitt, Irving, 1865-1933. Papers of Irving Babbitt : an inventory", http://oasis.lib.harvard.edu/oasis/deliver/~hua10004
6. Web site: The Center for Constitutional Studies. www.nhinet.org.
7. Web site: NHI Boards. www.nhinet.org.
8. Web site: Introducing Peter J. Stanlis . 2010-06-24 . https://web.archive.org/web/20101107213912/http://www.frostfriends.org/stanlis.html . 2010-11-07 . dead .