The Political Theory Review
A podcast by Jeffrey Church
154 Episodes
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Episode 100: The Process of Writing a Political Theory Book - Episode 100 special
Published: 5/9/2022 -
Episode 99: Arthur Ripstein - Kant and the Law of War
Published: 3/29/2022 -
Episode 98: Rita Koganzon - Liberal States, Authoritarian Families
Published: 3/14/2022 -
Episode 97: Lucia Rafanelli - Promoting Justice Across Borders
Published: 2/15/2022 -
Episode 96: Colin Bird - Human Dignity and Political Criticism
Published: 1/27/2022 -
Episode 95: Paul Franco - Rousseau, Nietzsche, and the Image of the Human
Published: 1/4/2022 -
Episode 94: Chiara Cordelli - The Privatized State
Published: 12/10/2021 -
Episode 93: Aaron Herold - The Democratic Soul
Published: 11/10/2021 -
Episode 92: Lorna Bracewell - Why We Lost the Sex Wars
Published: 10/20/2021 -
Episode 91: Mauro Caraccioli - Writing the New World
Published: 9/27/2021 -
Episode 90: Adriana Alfaro Altamirano - The Belief in Intuition
Published: 9/8/2021 -
Episode 89: Michelle Schwarze - Recognizing Resentment
Published: 8/16/2021 -
Episode 88: Sinja Graf - The Humanity of Universal Crime
Published: 7/30/2021 -
Episode 87: Dean Moyar - Hegel's Value
Published: 7/13/2021 -
Episode 86: Jason Frank - The Democratic Sublime
Published: 6/24/2021 -
Episode 85: Benjamin and Jenna Storey - Why We are Restless
Published: 6/10/2021 -
Episode 84: Manu Samnotra - Worldly Shame
Published: 5/21/2021 -
Episode 83: Sara Rushing - The Virtues of Vulnerability
Published: 5/5/2021 -
Episode 82: Kevin Vallier - Trust in a Polarized Age
Published: 4/21/2021 -
Episode 81: Sandra Leonie Field - Potentia
Published: 3/31/2021
Conversations with scholars on recent books in Political Theory and Social and Political Philosophy.This podcast is not affiliated with the University of Houston, and no opinions expressed on this podcast are that of the University of Houston. Image: Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778), After a model by Jean Antoine Houdon (French, Versailles 1741–1828 Paris), in the public domain courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art