Charles Conn, CEO of Rhodes Trust and the Rhodes Scholarships, examines the life of Cecil Rhodes as an example of responsible leadership.

Clayton Christensen, professor at Harvard University, discusses theories of responsible leadership, citing the importance of theories in building tomorrow's leaders.

Kim Clark, former dean of the Harvard Business School, examines the morality of leadership, and argues against a paradoxical "me first" code emerging in this generation.

Kim Cameron, professor at the University of Michigan, shares research supporting stable ethical standards and refuting consequentialist modes of ethics.

Peter Tufano, dean of the Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford, shares and discusses three levels of responsible leadership: individual, organization, and the broader system.

Roger Scruton, senior research fellow of Blackfriars Hall, Oxford, delivers this Wheatley Lecture in Civic Virtue entitled, ⿿Scientism and the Humanities⿿.

Sherif Girgis defends marriage between a man and woman: "It’s permanent, it’s exclusive, it’s a sexual union, and it has some connection to family life and to the wide sharing of goods and therefore, to the common good."

Kenneth Schaffner, distinguished university professor of philosophy, psychology, and professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh, delivers this Wheatley Lecture in Civic Virtue entitled, ⿿Neuroethics:New Challenges for the Law and the Self⿿.

Brad Wilcox, professor at the University of Virginia, argues for earlier marriages, providing evidence that waiting to marry creates more risks, including reduced quality of an eventual marriage, if marriage happens at all.

Joseph Nye, professor at Harvard University, analyzes presidential leadership in relation to American primacy and the creation of the American Era toward the end of the 20th century.