Philip Wallach joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss his new book Why Congress and more.
Dylan Pahman joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss his new book on economic and social thought in Eastern Orthodoxy.
Adam Szetela joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss his new book This Book Is Dangerous.
Law & Liberty senior writer James Hankins joins the podcast to discuss his newest book and the value of a Western Civ education.
Luke Sheahan joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss Robert Nisbet's book The Social Philosophers.
Robert VerBruggen joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss civil rights after DEI.
Stephen Macedo joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss his latest book In Covid's Wake.
Contributing Editor John McGinnis joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss the latest Supreme Court decisions.
Musa al-Gharbi joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss his most recent book We Have Never Been Woke.
Samuel Goldman joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to talk menswear and "Ralph Lauren nationalism."
Seth D. Kaplan joins James Patterson to discuss his recent book, Fragile Neighborhoods.
Daniel DiMartino joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss our evolving and highly partisan debate on immigration.
Daniel J. Mahoney joins the podcast, discussing his new book The Persistence of the Ideological Lie.
Mark Lilla joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to talk about his new book, Ignorance and Bliss.
Mark David Hall, Miles Smith IV, and Daniel K. Williams join the podcast to discuss and debate the character of "Christian Nationalism."
William Batchelder IV and Michael Harding join the podcast to discuss the challenging and rewarding writings of Philip Rieff.
Jerome E. Copulsky and Mark Noll join the podcast to discuss Copulsky's book and the history of religious ideas about the American republic.
Ilya Shapiro joins James Patterson to discuss cancel culture, and how critical theory has deformed legal education.
John Wilsey joins guest host John Grove to talk about Peter Viereck's unique brand of conservatism.
Konstantin Kisin speaks with Senior Writer Helen Dale about the virtues of the West, what the election means, and the future of wokeness.
Granny InSanDiego
Continuing from the last comment, about.Athenian fear, Prof. Nichols also points out Athenian hubris. They believe they have the right to enslave others. It is the same hubris of Manifest Destiny. So there is a tragic blend of two opposites, hubris and fear, which lead to Athens self-inflicted downfall. They have forgotten the Delphic maxims "Know Thyself" and "Nothing Too Much". America should take heed.
Granny InSanDiego
This interesting discussion points out that freedom at that time meant the ability of a city-state to make its own laws and govern itself. It was not individual freedom as we think today. However, the speakers miss one point about the Melian dialog. The Athenians say plainly that the mere fact of the freedom and independence of Melos is a danger to Athens' empire and hegemony in the Aegean. This freedom might lead subject, enslaved city states to rebel against Athenian rule. Hence the Athenian fear of a loss or diminishment of the empire could result. The independence of Melos could create a domino effect and lead to the collapse of its empire.
Rosa Romo
no mande este mensaje a través por favor