Anything Goes
Anything Goes by Theodore Dalrymple, published by New English Review Press in 2011, is a collection of essays that examines the moral decay of modern culture and the impact of political correctness on society. This edition spans 224 pages and is presented in English, offering readers insights drawn from Dalrymple’s writings between 2005 and 2009.
In this work, Dalrymple delves into themes related to philosophy, social psychology, and the broader social sciences. The essays reflect on the complexities of human nature and the challenges posed by contemporary societal norms. Readers will find a thoughtful exploration of the intersections between morality and culture, as well as a critique of prevailing attitudes that shape modern life.
Official synopsis Publisher
Theodore Dalrymple’s work focuses on the moral decay of modern culture and the pernicious effect of political correctness on society. Anything Goes is a collection of some of his finest work written between 2005 and 2009 for New English Review. A note on the cover from New English Review Press: This jazz age photograph by Alfred Cheney Johnston reflects the classical conviction that the human form expresses a spiritual level of beauty, the artwork of God, if you will. It is also a statement about the essential humanism of Dr. Dalrymple’s work. One cannot look at that figure and see an animal or a machine. Rather one sees something truly beautiful and truly human.
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