I went back through my last two years of back issues of Foreign Affairs (2013-2014) and found 10 free foreign policy resources that would make easily create an excellent reading list for a graduate-level world politics class (having taken a couple myself).
9 Free Online Foreign Policy Resources Read More »
I have to say that I liked the speech. It’s one of the more recent speeches I’ve heard from the President that was easy to listen to, and not nearly so partisan (I’m gonna get nailed for that one :)).
10 Reaction’s to Obama’s Immigration Speech Read More »
Editor Peter Laslett does a superb job of maintaining the original voice and tone of Locke’s classic work, but still recognizes that the English language has changed in significant ways since the days of Locke and footnotes accordingly in addition to providing the reader with an excellent overview of Locke’s biography and context.
Book Review: John Locke’s Two Treatises of Government Read More »
We’re a couple weeks into Locke’s Second Treatise of Government and after reading through it, listening to lectures, and discussing it, I’m convinced that the first time I read Locke I did not fully comprehend his argument. I’ve often known Locke to be called the basis of American thought, and many conservatives will cite Locke
Rereading John Locke. It’s Different the Second Time Read More »
I would be remiss to move on in my writings here were I not to first take time to review the book that has started me off on my PhD journey: Carnes Lord’s translation of Aristotle’s Politics. I was first introduced to the seminal work in my discipline in the fall of Junior year as
Book Review: Carnes Lord’s Translation of Aristotle’s Politics Read More »
