Emotion and sentiment
Posted on
Peter looks at one of Aristotle’s most popular works, the Nicomachean Ethics, and its ideas about happiness and virtue.
Posted on
Peter starts to explore the Roman Stoics, beginning with Seneca and the Stoic attitude towards the emotions.
Posted on
Martin Pickavé returns to the podcast to talk about theories of the emotions in Aquinas, Scotus and Wodeham.
Posted on
Ignatius Sancho and Benjamin Banneker make their mark on the history of Africana thought through letters that reflect on the power of sentiment.
Posted on
Humanists from Bruni and Valla to Pontano and Castiglione ask whether ancient ethical teachings can still help us learn how to live.
Posted on
An interview with Sabrina Ebbersmeyer about the relation of emotion to reason and the body, and panpsychism, in the Renaissance.
Posted on
Refutation of misogyny in Moderata Fonte and Lucrezia Marinella.
Posted on
In two speeches marking holidays, Frederick Douglass champions the idea of world citizenship, the power of appeals to conscience to bring change, and the role of violence.
Posted on
Leopold Senghor compares different ways of knowing while developing his theory of Negritude and combining the roles of poet and politician.
Posted on
An interview about the role of the emotions, including anger and feelings of dignity, in the non-violent protest campaign of King.
Posted on
In poetry and prose, especially her collection Sister Outsider, Audre Lorde explores ideas of difference, eroticism, and feminist theory.
Posted on
How women’s writing in England changed from the early fifteenth century, the time of Margery Kempe, to the late sixteenth century, the time of Anne Lock.
Posted on
Cornel West joins us to look back on the development of his thought and the many authors who have inspired him.
