In our last episode, we discussed some of the elements in a fragile, or weak, state. In this episode, we discuss the upcoming election, the outbreak, and the foundations of a resilient, or adaptable, state. 

In this episode, we revisit the theme of the American voter's dilemma. Furthermore, we illustrate the some of the key differences between the fragile state and the resilient state. 

Seventy-five years after the conclusion of the Holocaust the world is still rife with anti-semitism. In recent posts, philadelphia eagles wide receiver DeSean Jackson engages in these anti-semitic narratives. 

In this episode, I explore the relationship between peace, conflict, and violence. 

Tune in for an update about an academic project that I am launching in response to "The 1619 Project." Dubbed "The 2019 Project," I will detail the philosophical underpinnings that are likely to guide me in my research. 

At the time of its creation, the Constitution of the United States was arguably one of the most influential political documents in existence. However, many of the colonists failed to live up to the extraordinary standards embodied in the language of the document. Now is the time for us to usher in a new era of a more equal, more representative, more compassionate country that finally lives up to the ideals instilled in the Constitution. 

Benjamin Franklin claimed that the United States will be a republic, "if we can keep it." I fear that we are in great danger of losing this republic, are you?

Tune in for the beginning of a series about the conflict between the philosophies of the enlightenment and the theoretical construction of Critical Theory.