On Tyrannyby Timothy Snyder
Steven Levitsky on How Democracies Dieby Steven Levitsky
Milton Friedman on Libertarianismby Milton Friedman
Reflections on the Revolution in Franceby Edmund Burke
Story of Freedom in Americaby J. Rufus Fears
How Democracies Dieby Steven Levitsky
The Tyranny of Meritby Michael Sandel
Liberalism and Its Discontentsby Francis Fukuyama
The Gulag Archipelago 1918-1956by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Fascism: A Warningby Madeleine Albright
Cunning, instructive, and amoral, this controversial bestseller distills 3,000 years of the history of power into 48 well-explicated laws.
When raised to the level of art, seduction, an indirect and subtle form of power...
This book offers persuasive warnings against the dangers of central planning, along with what Orwell described as “an eloquent defense of laissez-faire capitalism.”
LearnOutLoud.com is proud to present this audio collection entitled The Founding Documents of the United States of America. These documents represent key points in the founding of the U.S. government.
Walden by Henry David Thoreau is one of the best-known non-fiction books written by an American. Published in 1854, it details Thoreau’s life for two years, two months, and two days around the shores of Walden Pond.
From humble beginnings as a self-taught prairie lawyer, beloved U.S. President Abraham Lincoln rose to national leadership over a divided Nation during the American Civil War and kept the country together thanks in part to his unparalleled leadership capabilities.
On Christmas Eve 1967, Dr. King delivered this sermon at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where he served as co-pastor.
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels wrote their Manifesto in December 1847, as a guide to the fundamental principles and practices of Communists.
Here we're featuring the Yale course "Introduction to Political Philosophy" taught by Professor Steven B. Smith. This course introduces you to the major political works of Plato and Aristotle along with...
Listen to one of Dr. King's most important speeches, which he delivered on December 11, 1964, as part of receiving the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.