Civic Virtue and Ancient Greek Politics
Kendall Sharp traces the Greek roots of civic virtue through Aristotle, Pericles, and Homer to reveal what self-government demanded of its citizens.
Kendall Sharp traces the Greek roots of civic virtue through Aristotle, Pericles, and Homer to reveal what self-government demanded of its citizens.
For David Collins, a Supreme Court citation marked an unexpected moment in an intellectual life shaped by history and law.
A Chicago Leadership Circle capstone brought together leaders to develop a community-driven plan for resilience and economic stability.
Award-winning playwright and Graham School instructor Douglas Post helps students build the skills, confidence, and creative community to transform their ideas into stories that reach audiences beyond the classroom.
For David Collins, a Supreme Court citation marked an unexpected moment in an intellectual life shaped by history and law.
A Chicago Leadership Circle capstone brought together leaders to develop a community-driven plan for resilience and economic stability.
Joe Dickerson’s work as a World Cup VAR official and Master of Liberal Arts student brings new meaning to the study of judgment.
Kendall Sharp traces the Greek roots of civic virtue through Aristotle, Pericles, and Homer to reveal what self-government demanded of its citizens.
Rose Horowitch, staff writer at The Atlantic, draws on her reporting to argue that the United States is moving toward a post-literate society, a condition defined not by the absence of words but by the erosion of sustained, deep reading. Drawing on cognitive scientist Maryanne Wolf and media theorist Walter Ong’s work on orality and……
Rye Barcott, Marine veteran, co-founder of With Honor, and author of the New York Times bestseller Courage Can Save Us, joins Dean Seth Green for a conversation that is part of the Graham School’s America at 250 series. Barcott opens with a personal definition: courage is the decision to face risk in the service of……