When we think of politics, for most of us the word “friendship” is not the first thing that comes into our minds. Our politics are rancorous, ugly, polarized, and just about everything else politics is not supposed to be.
In spite of the rancorous, ugly, polarized politics of Ancient Athens, Aristotle suggested that what holds cities that is, the root of politics is friendship.
At June’s Wyoming School of Catholic Thought, Dr. Virginia Arbery looked at friendship and politics using The Politics by Aristotle. Here is some of what she had to say.
Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra" by Dr. Adam Cooper
Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" and Ceasarism by Dr. Pavlos Papadopoulos
Shakespeare's Rome: "Coriolanus" and the Republic by Dr. Virginia Arbery
Shakespeare's Rome: An Introduction by Dr. Glenn Arbery
"As Kingfishers Catch Fire" with Dr. Pavlos Papadopoulos
George Herbert's "Love (III)" with Dr. Tiffany Schubert
President's Address to the Class of 2021 by Dr. Glenn Arbery
Student Commencement Address by Mr. Anthony Jones
Faith and Reason in Benedict XVI's The Regensburg Address with Dr. Michael Bolin
Russell Kirk and the State of Conservatism with Dr. Susan Hanssen
"30 Days with Married Saints" with Kent and Cait Lasnoski
Why the WORD Became Words with Dr. Jeremy Holmes
An Introduction to Christian Mysticism with Dr. Jason Baxter
An Invitation to "The Brothers Karamazov" with Prof. Adam Cooper
Can Science Fiction Be the Epic of Our Times? with Dr. Frederick Turner
He Is Risen! with Dr. Kent Lasnoski
Pilate, the People, and the Death of Jesus with Dr. Jeremy Holmes
Learning to Pray Hour by Hour with Msgr. Daniel Seiker
College Admissions and the Classic Learning Test with Mr. Jeremy Tate
The Consecrated Life with Dr. Jeremy Holmes
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Heal, Survive & Thrive!
A Voice In The Darkness
Destiny Is Debatable (Formerly Ambiguously Blind)
جافکری | Jafekri
BPLUS بیپلاس پادکست فارسی خلاصه کتاب