Mary M. Keys is Associate Professor of Political Theory and Constitutional Studies at the University of Notre Dame. On this episode of Political Theory Review, Keys joins to discuss her new Cambridge University Press book, Pride, Politics, and Humility in Augustine’s ‘City of God.’ Listen with the link below as Keys dives deep into Augustine’s arguments […]
LATEST ARTICLES
On the Concept of Power: Author Interview with Guido Parietti
Guido Parietti is Asst. Prof. of Political Theory and Constitutional Democracy at James Madison College within Michigan State University. He joins the Political Theory Review Podcast to discuss his new Oxford University Press book, On the Concept of Power: Possibility, Necessity, Politics. Listen to take a closer look at the definitions of power and why, Parietti […]
The Strange Birth (and Stranger Death) of Judicial Restraint
In the spring semester of 1856, a 25-year-old student at Harvard Law named James Bradley Thayer submitted an entry into the school’s annual essay competition. Undoubtedly, he had the cash prize in mind. After all, Thayer did not descend from Boston’s patrician class that dominated Harvard; he had to fund his own education, given his […]
Book Review: Common Good Constitutionalism by Adrian Vermeule
In Common Good Constitutionalism, Harvard law professor Adrian Vermeule seeks to accomplish for the whole of American constitutional law what the landmark Dobbs opinion delivered to the nearly fifty-year abortion regime of Roe v. Wade—a dramatic reversal. Unlike the devoted ranks of the FedSoc crowd, however, Prof. Vermeule is not angling for the triumph of […]
Practice, Power, and Forms of Life: Author Interview with Terry Pinkard
Philosopher and Georgetown University Prof. Terry Pinkard joins the Political Theory Review Podcast to discuss Practice, Power, and Forms of Life, his new book from the University of Chicago Press. The book takes a closer look at Jean-Paul Sartre, and how his late work was “a fundamental reworking of his earlier ideas, especially in terms of his understanding of […]
