Reading Dante's Inferno with Teodolinda Barolini: Canti XVIII–XX
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across the academic year.
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across the academic year.
Join Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for the first session of “The Myth of the Machine.”
Join Richard Hajdu (Columbia) for a discussion over dinner on the nature of art: “What’s wrong with slop?”
Join Morningside as Tim Williamson (Columbia) asks if Pascal’s most faithful adherents are actually agnostic atheistic YouTubers.
Join Matthew Morrison (Yale) for a discussion on the role of medicine in the philosophical developments of Ludwig Wittgenstein and William James.
Join Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for the second session of “The Myth of the Machine.”
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across the academic year.
Join Austen McDougal (NYU) for the first session of “How Do I Love Thee?” on the good of love.
Join Pierre Force (Columbia) for a discussion of Tocqueville’s thesis that religion and democracy are mutually reinforcing in the United States.
Join Austen McDougal (NYU) for the second session of “How Do I Love Thee?” on defining the relationship of love.
Join Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for the third session of “The Myth of the Machine.”
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across the academic year.
Join Austen McDougal (NYU) for the third session of “How Do I Love Thee?” on the fruit of love, children.
Join Austen McDougal (NYU) for the third session of “How Do I Love Thee?” on the fruit of love, children.
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across the academic year.
Join Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for the final session of “The Myth of the Machine.”
Join Dhananjay Jagannathan (Hunter) for a discussion of Montaigne’s revival of Pyrrhonian skepticism.
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across the academic year.
Join Nicholas Chong (Rutgers) for a discussion of Beethoven, religion, and the Enlightenment from his book, The Catholic Beethoven.
Join Dhananjay Jagannathan (Hunter) for a discussion of Pyrrhonian skepticism.
Join Alejo Sison (Navarra/Fordham) for this talk on the distinctive offerings of virtue ethics for discussion around humanity and AI.
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across one academic year.
Join Nathaniel Peters (Morningside) for a seminar series on how our views on ambition have changed from antiquity through the early days of the American Republic, up to our own time.
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across one academic year.
Join medieval historian Neslihan Şenocak for a lecture and discussion of St. Francis’s dream of a religious order of equals.
Join Nathaniel Peters (Morningside) for a seminar series on how our views on ambition have changed from antiquity through the early days of the American Republic, up to our own time
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across one academic year.
Join Professor Richard John and Hirsh Chitkara (Columbia) for a series on the new “Tech Right” and their shared commitments and profound disagreements.
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across one academic year.
Join Professor Richard John and Hirsh Chitkara (Columbia) for a series on the new “Tech Right” and their shared commitments and profound disagreements.
Join Professor Richard John and Hirsh Chitkara (Columbia) for a series on the new “Tech Right” and their shared commitments and profound disagreements.
Join renowned Dante scholar Professor Teodolinda Barolini to read Dante’s Inferno across one academic year.
Join Professor Richard John and Hirsh Chitkara (Columbia) for a series on the new “Tech Right” and their shared commitments and profound disagreements.
Join Dr. Matthew Rose (Morningside) and Nathan Darmon (GS ‘25) for a discussion on Samuel Huntington and James Kurth.
Join Dr. Matthew Rose (Morningside) for a discussion on Fukuyama’s The Last Man.
Join Dr. Matthew Rose (Morningside) and Nathan Darmon (CC ‘25) for a discussion on Huntington’s “The Clash of Civilizations?”
Join Dr. Matthew Rose (Morningside) and Nathan Darmon (CC ‘25) for a discussion on Fukuyama’s “The End of History?”
Join Morningside and philosopher Dan Addison for a seminar series with working professionals on ethics in work and everyday life.
Join Morningside and philosopher Dan Addison for a seminar series with working professionals on ethics in work and everyday life.
Join Mark Lilla (Columbia) for a dinner conversation on Thomas Mann’s reaction and non-reactionary politics.
Join Professors Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for this dinner seminar series on Democracy and Solidarity.
Join Professors Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for this dinner seminar series on Democracy and Solidarity.
Join Professor Teodolinda Barolini for a dinner lecture on what it is to act freely in Dante and Aristotle.
Join Professors Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for this dinner seminar series on Democracy and Solidarity.
Join Morningside and philosopher Dan Addison for a seminar series with working professionals on ethics in work and everyday life.
Join Professors Richard John and Casey Blake (Columbia) for this dinner seminar series on Democracy and Solidarity.
Join Professor Dhananjay Jagannathan (Columbia) for a discussion of what belongs to us, and what does not.
Join James Valentini and Katja Vogt (Columbia) for a small group discussion of Beginner’s Mind and humanistic inquiry.
Join Morningside and philosopher Dan Addison for a seminar series with working professionals on ethics in work and everyday life.
Join Taylor Pincin (Columbia) for this dinner seminar about the four causes, why they matter, and what might unify them
Join Nate Ijams (Morningside) for a discussion of Wendell Berry’s conception of the immeasurable goods of life: things too great, too small, or too unusual to be valued by standard economic models.