Image: Study for The Lictors Bringing Brutus the Bodies of His Sons, Jacques-Louis David (1748-1825), in the public domain courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art; Music: "Nascent Scar," by Artofescapism, licensed under an Attribution Non-Commercial License: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Artofescapism/Drama_King_Action_Orchestra/Nascent_Scar
A conversation with Ryan Reed and Christopher Hallenbrook about their recent book, "Justice Across Generations: Equality, Opportunity, and the Social Contract" (Palgrave Macmillan).
A 200th episode special-- Colin Bird, Jeffrey Church, and Nicholas Tampio discuss how to teach the introduction to Political Theory course, with reference to their textbooks:
Colin Bird, An Introduction to Political Philosophy (Cambridge UP)
Jeffrey Church, Introduction to Political Theory (Sage/CQ Press)
Nicholas Tampio, Teaching Political Theory (Edward Elgar Press)
A conversation with Michael Illuzzi about his recent book, "Mending the Nation: Reclaiming We the People in a Populist Age" (U Kansas Press).
A conversation with Shuk Ying Chan about her recent book, "Postcolonial Global Justice" (Princeton UP).
A conversation with Matthew Benjamin Cole about his recent book, "Fear the Future: Dystopia and Political Imagination in the Twentieth Century" (University of Michigan Press).
A conversation with Michael Lazarus about his recent book, "Absolute Ethical Life: Aristotle, Hegel, and Marx" (Stanford University Press).
A conversation with Laura K. Field about her recent book, "Furious Minds: The Making of the MAGA New Right" (Princeton UP).
A conversation with David Wiens about his recent book, "From the Best to the Rest: Idealistic Thinking in a Non-Ideal World" (Oxford UP).
A conversation with Raissa von Doetinchem de Rande about her recent book, "The Politics of Islamic Ethics: Hierarchy and Human Nature in the Philosophical Tradition" (Cambridge UP).
A conversation with John McCormick about his recent book, "The People's Princes: Machiavelli, Leadership, and Liberty" (U of Chicago Press).
A conversation with John Harpham about his recent book, "The Intellectual Origins of American Slavery: English Ideas in the Early Modern Atlantic World" (Harvard UP).