Professor Jonathan Price has been teaching legal and philosophical subjects at the University of Oxford since 2011, where he is a Fellow of St Cross College. Since 2006, he has co-organized the annual Vanenburg Meetings of the Center for European Renewal. He serves as Professor of General Jurisprudence at Memoria College and is a founding editor of The European Conservative. His writings have appeared in publications such as National Review, First Things, The Washington Times, Volkskrant, and Die Presse. He is also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Danube Institute.
Professor Jonathan Price has been teaching legal and philosophical subjects at the University of Oxford since 2011, where he is a Fellow of St Cross College. Since 2006, he has co-organized the annual Vanenburg Meetings of the Center for European Renewal. He serves as Professor of General Jurisprudence at Memoria College and is a founding editor of The European Conservative. His writings have appeared in publications such as National Review, First Things, The Washington Times, Volkskrant, and Die Presse. He is also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Danube Institute.
Professor Jonathan Price has been teaching legal and philosophical subjects at the University of Oxford since 2011, where he is a Fellow of St Cross College. Since 2006, he has co-organized the annual Vanenburg Meetings of the Center for European Renewal. He serves as Professor of General Jurisprudence at Memoria College and is a founding editor of The European Conservative. His writings have appeared in publications such as National Review, First Things, The Washington Times, Volkskrant, and Die Presse. He is also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Danube Institute.
Professor Jonathan Price has been teaching legal and philosophical subjects at the University of Oxford since 2011, where he is a Fellow of St Cross College. Since 2006, he has co-organized the annual Vanenburg Meetings of the Center for European Renewal. He serves as Professor of General Jurisprudence at Memoria College and is a founding editor of The European Conservative. His writings have appeared in publications such as National Review, First Things, The Washington Times, Volkskrant, and Die Presse. He is also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Danube Institute.
‘In an age where a phone tells better time than any Rolex, watches are thriving—not despite their obsolescence, but because of it. They are beautiful, technical, embodied objects in an abstract and disposable world. They are the final adornment, the last private ritual, the culture of time made visible—and kept close to the skin.’
Hungarian Conservative is a quarterly magazine on contemporary political, philosophical and cultural issues from a conservative perspective.