Justice
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This introduction to moral and political philosophy is one of the most popular courses taught at Harvard College.
More resources on Political Theory
Introduction to Political Philosophy
Explore fundamental questions about justice, liberty, and power in this introductory political philosophy course by Steven B. Smith.
The Political Theory Review
Interview podcast hosted by political theorist Jeffrey Church in which scholars discuss their recent books in political theory and social and political philosophy, covering both contemporary arguments and the history of political thought. Listeners follow current academic debates in the field.
earlymoderntexts.com
Early Modern Texts is a digital library of primary sources from the early modern period (roughly 1500–1700), offering free, carefully edited texts for study and teaching. It provides scholarly introductions, annotations, and tools to explore foundational works in philosophy and related fields.
Moral Foundations of Politics
Yale political scientist Ian Shapiro's lecture course on Enlightenment, utilitarian, Marxist, and social-contract answers to what makes a government legitimate. Students finish able to apply each tradition to contested questions about rights, distribution, and democracy.
plato.stanford.edu/entries/political-obligation
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy's "Political Obligation" entry is an open-access, expert-authored overview of why individuals owe obedience to political authorities, covering theories of legitimacy, consent, and civil obligation with detailed arguments and scholarly references.
Republic
Republic - A book resource