Avsnitt
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Josh Bowman talks with Joshua Kraut, Associate Professor of French at Hope College in Holland, Michigan. Dr. Kraut is currently studying and translating the works of contemporary French philosopher Fabrice Hadjadj (b. 1971), who is the topic of this conversation.
Click here for two translated books by Hadjadj:https://ignatius.com/authors/fabrice-hadjadj/
Hadjadj also directs the Philanthropos Institute: https://www.philanthropos.org/
Joshua Kraut’s profile at Hope College: https://hope.edu/directory/people/kraut-josh/index.html
To learn more about us, our events, this Podcast, our journal, Pietas, to sign up for our newsletter, and make your tax deductible gift, please go to https://ciceroniansociety.org/
0:00 Introduction
3:03 The French GK Chesterton
7:25 Catholic Conversion
15:20 Sabbath of the Earth
27:05 Relinquishment
34:20 Stewardship
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Josh Bowman talks with Simon Tarr, dean of both The Honors College and the School of Communication and the Arts at Regent University. We discuss Christian higher education, what an “honors college” is - or could be - and the idea of prestige.
To learn more about the Honors College, visit: https://www.regent.edu/honors-college/
The Regent University Honors College is Tullia Sponsor for the upcoming Ciceronian Society Conference, March 13-15, 2025 in Harrisonburg, VA.
To learn more about us, our events, this Podcast, our journal, Pietas, to sign up for our newsletter, and make your tax deductible gift, please go to https://ciceroniansociety.org/
0:00 Antarctica
4:19 Virtual Reality
7:07 Honors College, What Is It?
13:07 Renewal-Based Model
19:47 Presence of Grace in Education
27:49 Prestige
38:23 Rethinking Higher Education
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Josh Bowman shares some end of year reflections on where the Ciceronian Society has been, where we’re headed, and why we believe our resilient and growing band of Christian intellectuals is doing something important.
To give to the Ciceronian Society, visit: https://ciceroniansociety.org/donate/
To register for the 2025 Conference, visit: https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/2025-conference-registration/
To submit a manuscript to Pietas, go to: https://ciceroniansociety.org/journal/call-for-papers/
“The Watchmen” by Alan Jacobs (Harper’s Magazine, Sept. 2016): https://harpers.org/archive/2016/09/the-watchmen/
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Josh Bowman speaks with the headmaster and founder of St. Dunstan’s Academy, Thomas Fickley, and Fr. Mark Perkins, who serves as their chaplain and assistant headmaster.
St. Dunstan’s Academy is an all-boys boarding school in Virginia built on four main pillars: Christian formation, classical academics, farming, and the skilled trades.
To learn more, visit: https://stdunstansacademy.org/
0:00 Introduction
1:59 St. Dunstan
6:48 Restoration of Innocence
13:48 Goal of a St. Dunstan's Academy Education
21:29 Common Arts
27:46 Day in a Student's Life
32:39 Skepticism
41:50 Fruit vs Outcomes
47:51 Conclusion
If you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter. https://ciceroniansociety.org/
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Josh Bowman chats with Nathan Beacom, Founder and Director of the Lyceum Movement, which “hosts social, festive events that explore the big ideas of art, philosophy, history and more.”To learn more about Nathan’s work, visithttps://www.lyceummovement.org/ 0:00 Introduction1:14 What the Lyceum Movement Is5:04 Origins10:56 Response/Success13:13 Six Habits18:47 Irreconcilable Differences25:41 Community & Next Steps32:17 Religious Differences & New Secularity40:15 Conference Mentioned in this episode:Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amusing_Ourselves_to_DeathSeth Kaplan, Fragile Neighborhoods - https://sethkaplan.org/ Emotionally Healthy Discipleship - https://www.emotionallyhealthy.org/ If you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter.https://ciceroniansociety.org/
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Alan Cornett and Chris Anadale discuss roots, bourbon tourism, agriculture, and more.
Alan is host of the Cultural Debris Podcast, cofounder of Cultural Debris Excursions, and a former assistant to Russell Kirk. His family has lived in Kentucky since the 18th century.
0:00 Roots
5:17 Economics
11:33 Wet and Dry
16:50 Lexington
21:21 Cincinnati
23:24 Soil and Agriculture
29:55 Kirk and Localism
One in an occasional series on place, hosted by Christopher Anadale.
To support the Ciceronian Society or learn more about our UPCOMING CONFERENCE at the Hotel Madison in Harrisonburg, Virginia, March 13-15, 2025, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/
Links:
https://x.com/alancornett
https://x.com/culturaldebris
https://culturaldebrisexcursions.com/
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Claire Aguda & Chris Anadale discuss place, church, and her community in West Chester, Pennsylvania. Claire Aguda works at the Russell Kirk Center for Cultural Renewal. She is currently a PhD student at Faulkner University. She has worked in the conservative intellectual movement for several years.Claire is a longtime friend of the Ciceronian Society, which she describes as the place where "people take their faith seriously, take their work seriously, but they don't take themselves seriously." 0:00 Place, Culture, and Economics6:25 Inheritance8:10 Transient Places11:30 Building Community14:50 Churches17:45 West Chester21:45 Exclusion27:40 Challenges Facing LocalismOne in an occasional series on place, hosted by Christopher Anadale.To support the Ciceronian Society or learn more about our UPCOMING CONFERENCE at the Hotel Madison in Harrisonburg, Virginia, March 13-15, 2025, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/ Links:https://www.faulkner.edu/graduate/graduate-degrees/doctor-of-philosophy-in-humanities/ https://kirkcenter.org/scs/ https://www.greaterwestchester.com/lightsupchristmasparade.html
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Josh Bowman RETURNS to talk about his childhood home of Monroe, on the shore of Lake Erie.
Dr. Joshua Bowman is Executive Director of the Ciceronian Society, former host of The Sower, and a father, husband, Michigander and follower of Christ. He is well known to anyone who has attended one of our conferences.
0:00 Monroe
6:10 Not Idealizing Rural Life
11:50 War of 1812
17:30 Present Day Monroe
27:55 Rational Local Pride
34:25 General Custer
One in an occasional series on place, hosted by Christopher Anadale.
To support the Ciceronian Society or learn more about our UPCOMING CONFERENCE at the Hotel Madison in Harrisonburg, Virginia, March 13-15, 2025, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/
https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/2025-conference-cfp/
Links:
https://www.monroemi.gov/
https://www.michigan.org/city/monroe
https://www.nps.gov/places/river-raisin.htm
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Tyler Syck discusses his hometown and the future of Appalachia.Jeffery Tyler Syck is an Assistant Professor of Politics and the founding Director of the Center for Public Service and Outreach at the University of Pikeville in his hometown. 0:00 Pikeville2:30 Counties4:55 Returning Home11:15 Tourists & Settlers14:00 University17:55 Future of Appalachia23:55 Roots26:55 MountainsOne in an occasional series on place, hosted by Christopher Anadale.To support the Ciceronian Society or learn more about our UPCOMING CONFERENCE at the Hotel Madison in Harrisonburg, Virginia, March 13-15, 2025, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/2025-conference-cfp/ Links:https://www.upike.edu/https://www.jtylersyck.com/
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In this episode, the Ciceronian Society’s “new” Executive Director, Josh Bowman, discusses the upcoming 2025 conference(s), a new award, and new conference fellowships.
Give to the Ciceronian Society
https://ciceroniansociety.org/donate/
Spring 2025 Conference Website
https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/
Conference Call for Papers - Due Sept. 2, 2024
https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/2025-conference-cfp/
Pietas Journal Call for Papers:
https://ciceroniansociety.org/journal/call-for-papers/
Applications and information for Nisbet and Clergy Fellowships mentioned in the episode will be available by early September.
Sign up for our newsletter: https://ciceroniansociety.aweb.page/p/612da6d2-0b45-436d-aee1-6463a9e0b42a
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Chris Anadale & Josh Herring discuss life in Wake Forest, North Carolina.Dr. Joshua Herring earned his doctorate in Humanities in 2023 from Faulkner University, and also holds an MDiv from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He teaches at Thales College and hosts The Optimistic Curmudgeon podcast.0:00 Wake Forest 2011-20244:40 Changes9:00 Locals vs Newcomers12:00 Going Away to College17:55 Local Institutions22:00 Rootedness26:40 Becoming a LiferOne in an occasional series on place, hosted by Christopher Anadale.To support the Ciceronian Society or learn more about our UPCOMING CONFERENCE at the Hotel Madison in Harrisonburg, Virginia, March 13-15, 2025, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/2025-conference-cfp/ Links:The Optimistic Curmudgeon Podcast, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHk_VFjPzMUYu_sAevkid2gThales College, https://www.thalescollege.org/
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Chase & Lori Spears describe their lives in Alaska, and now in Lansing, Kansas.0:00 Alaska11:38 Becoming Alaska People15:23 Kansas20:54 Importance of Place25:19 Nomadic vs Stability30:08 Kids Adapting to KansasOne in an occasional series on place, hosted by Christopher Anadale.To support the Ciceronian Society, learn more about our March 13-15, 2025 Conference in Harrisonburg, Virginia, or join our mailing list, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/Links: https://x.com/DrChaseSpears https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/2025-conference-cfp/
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A look at Ennis, a town in southwest Montana, with John Wilsey.
Dr. Wilsey teaches church history at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, and is a research fellow at the Center for Religion, Culture, and Democracy, an initiative of First Liberty Institute.
0:00 Introduction to Ennis
4:20 Nostalgia
9:38 Poverty
17:20 Ways of Life
21:50 Going Back
28:42 Passing Places to Our Children
One in an occasional series on place, hosted by Christopher Anadale.
To support the Ciceronian Society, learn more about our activities, or join our mailing list, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/
Links:
https://www.sbts.edu/faculty/john-d-wilsey/
https://www.ennischamber.com/4th-of-july-rodeo-parade
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First in an occasional series on place: the specific places that structure our lives, and what it means to have (or to lack) a place. Hosted by Christopher Anadale.
This episode, our place is Auburn, Alabama, and our guide is Dr. Allen Mendenhall, Associate Dean and Grady Rosier Professor in the Sorrell College of Business at Troy University.
To support the Ciceronian Society, learn more about our activities, or join our mailing list, please visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/
Links:
https://twitter.com/allenmendenhall
https://www.linkedin.com/in/allenmendenhall/
https://allenmendenhall.com/
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In this Episode, Josh Bowman chats with Trey Dimsdale, Executive Director of the Center for Religion, Culture and Democracy (CRCD) and Jordan Ballor, the CRCD’s Director of Research.
The CRCD has been a major supporter of the Ciceronian Society for several years, and we're thrilled to be partnering with them for our 2024 Conference in Plano, TX.
The Center for Religion, Culture, and Democracy envisions democratic societies which affirm the essential role of religious convictions, peoples, and institutions in cultivating free communities where all people can flourish.
Visit https://crcd.net/ to check out their new "Reading Wheel Review," their Journal of Religion, Culture, and Democracy, as well as their Fellowship Programs. The CRCD also hosts the Religious Liberty in the States project (https://religiouslibertyinthestates.com/).
Trey and Jordan’s article on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights:
https://lawliberty.org/christian-contributions-to-the-universal-declaration-of-human-rights/
If you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter.
https://ciceroniansociety.org/
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In this Episode, Josh Bowman and Bill Batchelder discuss the life and legacy of former Ohio House Speaker, William G. Batchelder III, and the Award for the Study of Place named in his memory.
Click here to learn more about this award: https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/batchelder-award/
Visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/donate/ to learn about the different ways you can give to the Ciceronian Society.
If you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter and to register for our upcoming conference, February 29 - March 2, 2024 in Plano, TX.
Early Bird Registration ends January 1 and we only have space for 125 attendees! Sign up today!
https://ciceroniansociety.org/
Merry Christmas!
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In this Episode, Josh Bowman and James Patterson announce the Peter Augustine Lawler Award for Excellence in the Study of ‘Things Divine’ on GivingTuesday 2023.
Click here to learn more about this award: https://ciceroniansociety.org/conference/lawler
Visit https://ciceroniansociety.org/donate/ to learn about the different ways you can give to the Ciceronian Society.
If you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter and to register for our upcoming conference, February 29 - March 2, 2024 in Plano, TX.
Early Bird Registration ends January 1 and we only have space for 125 attendees! Sign up today!
https://ciceroniansociety.org/
CORRECTION: In this episode, James mistakenly referred to UVA's Jim Ceaser as Peter Lawler's dissertation adviser, but that was incorrect. Ceaser was, however, a friend and mentor to Peter.
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This is Part 2 of a two-part Podcast where VP Josh Bowman interviews Nate Roberts, founder of the Michigan Academy of Folk Music (MAFM). In this episode, we’ll talk about the role of music in discipleship and moral and spiritual formation generally.https://www.mifolkmusic.com/ In Part 2, we discussed Nate and MAFM’s approach to music education and its overlap with classical education, homeschooling, and more. Listeners may be interested to hear some of Nate’s recordings. Search for the following albums where you listen to musicUnadorned and Commonplace by Hayes Griffin & Nate Roberts Structures by Nate Roberts and Doug Scheuerell Dendrophilia by Nate Roberts TrioThe Meaning of a Tree by the Field HymnalIf you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter and to register for our upcoming conference, February 29 - March 2, 2024 in Plano, TX. https://ciceroniansociety.org/
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This is Part 1 of a two-part Podcast where VP Josh Bowman interviews Nate Roberts, founder of the Michigan Academy of Folk Music (MAFM). In this episode, we talk through Nate and MAFM’s approach to music education and its overlap with classical education, homeschooling, and more. https://www.mifolkmusic.com/ In Part 2, we’ll talk about the role of music in discipleship and moral and spiritual formation generally.Listeners may be interested to hear some of Nate’s recordings. Search for the following albums where you listen to musicUnadorned and Commonplace by Hayes Griffin & Nate Roberts Structures by Nate Roberts and Doug Scheuerell Dendrophilia by Nate Roberts TrioThe Meaning of a Tree by the Field HymnalIf you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter and to register for our upcoming conference, February 29 - March 2, 2024 in Plano, TX. https://ciceroniansociety.org/
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In this episode, VP Josh Bowman interviews professor Ryan Holston on his new book, Tradition and the Deliberative Turn: A Critique of Contemporary Democratic Theory (SUNY Press, 2023)
https://sunypress.edu/Books/T/Tradition-and-the-Deliberative-Turn
We address modern notions of democratic theory and deliberation and consider how the work of Hans Georg Gadamer might inspire a revision or even a rejection of key insights by influential democratic theorists. A return to the wisdom of tradition and notions of friendship may offer a more promising ground on which to build a non-ideological and just democracy.
If you enjoy learning and writing about any of the topics discussed in this Podcast, we encourage you to visit our website to sign-up for our newsletter and to register for our upcoming conference, February 29 - March 2, 2024 in Plano, TX.
https://ciceroniansociety.org/
- Visa fler
