Depot.com
 Location:  Home» Magazines » General » Reason  


Categories
Books
Electronics
Toys
DVD
Video Games
Music
Software
Computers
Cameras
Pets
Apparel
Baby
Beauty
Automotive
Health
Home & Garden
Jewelry
Kitchen
Magazines
Office Products
Outdoor Living
Sporting Goods
Tools & Hardware
Cell Phones
Gourmet Food
Grocery
Musical Instruments
VHS
MP3
Movie Downloads
US Flag
Related Categories
• General
Business & Investing
Subjects
Magazines & Newspapers
• General
News & Politics
Subjects
Magazines & Newspapers
• Ideas & Commentary
News & Politics
Subjects
Magazines & Newspapers
• Professional & Trade
Subjects
Magazines & Newspapers
• Magazines $25 To $50
By Price
Custom Stores
Specialty Stores
Magazines & Newspapers
• R
Titles, A-Z
Custom Stores
Specialty Stores
Magazines & Newspapers
Subcategories
Professional & Trade
Accounting & Finance
Architecture
Arts
Education
Engineering
Entertainment & Media
Firefighting & Prevention
Government
Humanities & Social Sciences
Law
Medicine
Philosophy
Politics
Publishing & Books
Science & Technology
Sports & Leisure

Reason

Reason


Other Views:
Publisher: Reason Magazine

List Price: $38.50
Buy New: $14.95
You Save: $23.55 (61%)



Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 20 reviews
Sales Rank: 258

Format: Magazine Subscription
Type: Consumer magazine
Subscription Issues: 11
Subscription Length: 12 Months
Issues Per Year: 11
First Issue Lead Time: 6-10 Weeks

ASIN: B00005N7NQ

Release Date: November 23, 2001
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months

Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 6-10 of 20



5 out of 5 stars A magazine unlike any other   November 6, 2001
A. Gray (New Haven, CT United States)
16 out of 24 found this review helpful

Reason is one of the best magazines out there, hands down. Origionally just a libertarian political magazine, Reason has spread to cover politics, culture, the environment, economics, and social issues. The libertarian perspective is a breath of fresh air in a market dominated by liberal and conservative viewpoints. A must read for anyone who considers themselves braod-minded.


3 out of 5 stars I wish it was better   August 8, 2005
Charlie (Chicago, Illinois)
15 out of 18 found this review helpful

Being a moderate libertarian with a penchant for pragmatic politics and a subscriber to several magazines, I would think that i'm in the very core of their target audience. But I just can't help being slightly repulsed and even a little embarassed by this magazine- I would hate if someone's first impression of libertarianism was through Reason.

The magazine lacks focus, which becomes more noticeable when you combine it with the unengaging writing and abomidable formatting/styling so terrible that it would have been hard pressed to earn a D- in my high school graphic design class.

There are lots of better alternatives, although you'll have to go to magazines that aren't specifically focused on libertarianism in america. The Economist is great- thorough weekly coverage of the global political climate usually with a "socially liberal, fiscally conservative" bent. Wired is a surprising one- each month it provides great coverage oh how technology is changing the the worlds of politics, culture, and society in general, and most of the writers present a libertarian if "left wing libertarian" viewpoint. The Atlantic has been good too, although its surpringly still considered a liberal magazine- you wouldn't realize it until you flip through the advertisements for hybrid cars and Greenpeace projects. I think those organizations need to reasess their marketing projects when the magazine now has articles that recognize Rehnquist as one of the best justices of all time, criticize the palestinian independence movement, and show possible republican presidential candidates in positive lights.



4 out of 5 stars Best Periodical Available   August 6, 2004
political idiot (california)
12 out of 19 found this review helpful

Mr. Hayek apparently despises free thought. Furthermore, his ignorance of libertarian philosophy is clear; discounting his opinion is appropriate. I'm guessing he is a Republicrat and finds the socialist ideas found in the corrupt two party system satisfying. Funny considering his namesake, Frederich Hayek, is one of the greatest libertarian thinkers of all time and one of my personal heros.

But, I digress: Reason magazine has been in my mailbox every month for well over 20 years and I would buy a lifetime subscription if I could. Not every issue is a five star issue, but on the whole Reason is the most interesting periodical on the market. That said, Reason has dropped a notch in quality ever since the brilliant Virginia Postrel left the editor's post several years ago. She is a true intellectual and kept Reason at a consistently high level. I still love to read my issue every month and while I don't always agree with the positions I am always stimulated.



4 out of 5 stars Lost Some Luster But Still Important   May 16, 2004
Susanna Hutcheson (Midwest U.S.A.)
11 out of 14 found this review helpful

For those of you with a Libertarian bent, this is a must-read. It has, as some reviewers claimed, lost some luster. It lacks the total Ayn Rand Libetarianism of, for example, "Liberty", which is a pure delight.

But Reason contains some good reading and we do not need a pure diet of left, right or libetarian. We can, after all, think for ourselves. We don't require a magazine to do that.

Reason is one of the best for truthful, yet often opinionated reporting.

Susanna K. Hutcheson

Creative Director
Powerwriting.com LLC


2 out of 5 stars Free Markets is not Libertarian   May 12, 2002
8 out of 65 found this review helpful

This is a Libertarian magazine, not a Free Market Keynesian magazine. I will conceed that it is rather well written, compared to most out there.


We'll be adding even more exciting features to assist you in the coming year.
Thank you for shopping at the Depot.com online shopping depot.

©2008 Depot.com