The Renaissance - Part 2: c. 1450 - c. 1550 (MP3 download) Politics

The Renaissance - Part 2: c. 1450 - c. 1550 (MP3 download) PoliticsBy Andrew Lewis This course, a companion to several earlier courses, traces the climax of the Renaissance in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. Ideas became increasingly secular after 1450, eroding the Church's power. Scholars, such as Mirandola, Erasmus and More, argued that the Church should confine itself to spiritual matters, while men should govern themselves here on Earth. While such arguments contributed to the period's many wars

From a Symposium

such as Martin Luther and John Calvin

Peikoff explains why philosophical issues cannot be understood or resolved on the perceptual level alone

This content is currently available at no cost on Yaron Brook's BlogTalkRadio page: link

How does the choice to think or not apply to the choice of what to do in action

if not individual rights and capitalism

will bring stability to a notoriously volatile region—and ultimately diminish the violent anti-American hostility in the Muslim world

His treatises

They include personal mementos of a Petersburg childhood

This course (with exercises) covers the standard topics taught in introductory courses in Aristotelian logic

philosopher Leonard Peikoff addresses the problem of crime

Is there a connection between schizophrenia