Princeton University Media Central

8 | 01:41:09

Freedom's Power: The True Force of Liberalism _ Panel Discussion of a New Book by Paul Starr, Princeton University

Moderator: Kim Lane Scheppele, Princeton University; Panelists: Paul Starr, Princeton University, E. J. Dionne Jr., Washington Post, James Ceaser, University of Virginia, Jennifer Hochschild, Harvard University, Peter Berkowitz, Hoover Institution

4 | 01:47:16

Revisiting President John F. Kennedy and the 1960s

James Piereson, Manhattan Institute in New York City

0 | 01:26:32

~ Lincoln Bicentennial Lecture ~ Lincoln at the Turning Point: From Peoria to the Presidency

Lewis E. Lehrman, Author of Lincoln at Peoria: The Turning Point, and recipient of National Humanities Medal

2 | 01:05:06

The Constitutional Significance of the Forgotten Presidents

Michael J. Gerhardt, Samuel Ashe Distinguished Professor in Constitutional Law, Director of the Center for Law and Government, University of North Carolina Law School

1 | 01:34:46

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / What are the United States' basic moral responsibilities to promote religious liberty abroad?

Thomas F. Farr, Georgetown University; Daniel Philpott, University of Notre Dame

0 | 01:16:19

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / What are the state's basic responsibilities with regard to coercion of belief and practice, and manipulation/unfair proselytizing of people within churches and religious communities?

Richard W. Garnett, University of Notre Dame Law School; Kent Greenawalt, Columbia Law School

1 | 01:44:42

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / Given that the Founders believed in and, in fact, built what Frank Sorauf once described as an implicit Protestant establishment, what are the coherent possibilities for an originalist jurisprud

Gerard V. Bradley, University of Notre Dame Law School; Princeton University; Witherspoon Institute; Steven D. Smith, University of San Diego School of Law

2 | 01:04:14

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / The right to conscientious objection and the right not to be coerced into immoral cooperation with injustice.

Christopher Tollefsen, University of South Carolina

1 | 01:39:23

Nietzsche's Critique of Compassion

Clifford Orwin, Professor of Political Science, Fellow of St. Michael's College, Director of the Program in Political Philosophy and International Affairs, University of Toronto

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Freedom's Power: The True Force of Liberalism _ Panel Discussion of a New Book by Paul Starr, Princeton University

Revisiting President John F. Kennedy and the 1960s

~ Lincoln Bicentennial Lecture ~ Lincoln at the Turning Point: From Peoria to the Presidency

The Constitutional Significance of the Forgotten Presidents

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / What are the United States' basic moral responsibilities to promote religious liberty abroad?

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / What are the state's basic responsibilities with regard to coercion of belief and practice, and manipulation/unfair proselytizing of people within churches and religious communities?

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / Given that the Founders believed in and, in fact, built what Frank Sorauf once described as an implicit Protestant establishment, what are the coherent possibilities for an originalist jurisprud

Law and Religion: Philosophical and Historical Perspectives / The right to conscientious objection and the right not to be coerced into immoral cooperation with injustice.

Nietzsche's Critique of Compassion

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