TTC, William R. Cook – Machiavelli In Context

TTC, William R. Cook – Machiavelli In Context

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Mentioning the name Niccolò Machiavelli can unleash a powerful response, even among people who have never read a word of his writings. Our language even has a word—Machiavellian—that encapsulates the images those responses conjure up…

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Description

Machiavelli In Context

There are 24 Lectures.

Mentioning the name Niccol Machiavelli can get people to read his writings. Our language has a word. Machiavellian. Those responses conjure up images.

  • An indistinct figure quietly making his way through the darkest corridors of power, hatching plots to play one rival against another
  • A cold-blooded political liar, ready to justify any duplicity undertaken in the name of a noble end that will ultimately justify the most malignant means
  • A coolly practical leader—amoral at best—willing to do whatever is necessary in a world governed not by ideas of right or wrong, but by solutions dictated by realpolitik .

Most of us do. Think. We know that the Machiavelli lived, pondered, and wrote.

According to Professor William R. Cook, a reading of Machiavelli that considers only those qualities that we today call Machiavellian is incomplete, and Machiavelli himself would not recognize such sinister interpretations or caricatures of his writings and beliefs. Indeed. The man is the prince. Not a single page of this image was published in his lifetime.

Meet a student of history.

There are 24 lectures that make up. Machiavelli is in context. Professor Cook offers the chance to meet an incredibly thoughtful and sincere student of history and its lessons, and to learn that there is far more to him than can be gleaned from any reading. The man is the prince. No matter how thorough.

Although. The man is the prince. Professor Cook said that Machiavelli’s most important work or the one most representative of his beliefs was not the first and most important book of political science ever written. Those distinctions do not belong to him. The first ten books of Livy were discussed. A longer work started at the same time. The man is the prince. It should not be published until after his death.

Everyone who has studied Machiavelli’s works agrees that he believed in the superiority of a republican form of government, defined as a mixed constitution with elements of monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy.

We need to recover the context of the writing. The man is the prince. Analyze it along with it. The first ten books of Livy were discussed. It will be clear how. The man is the prince. The book is intended to guide leaders in the creation of a republican government in Italy.

Our goal wasn’t much different from Machiavelli’s. He believed that living in a free and equal society was the best way for humans to live.

Professor Cook says, Machiavelli’s republican thought influenced the development of institutions and values both in Europe and in America.

Learn Machiavelli’s most important ideas.

Professor Cook sets aside much of Machiavelli’s written output in order to present a complete and well-rounded picture of Machiavelli’s ideas on how human societies should be organized and governed. The art of war. To focus on a biography, many letters, and even some plays. The man is the prince. It’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it’s, it There are discourses. And, more briefly, his. There are Florentine Histories. .

The qualities that Professor Cook draws on in his previous courses for The Teaching Company are the same ones he draws on in this course. The American Experience and Tocqueville. , Dante’s. The comedy is divine. , It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it His name is Francis of Assisi. And St. Augustine’s. There are confessions. .

Professor Cook uses the relaxed and informal style of those courses to teach in a way that is relevant to an understanding of Machiavelli’s ideas, including history, philosophy, government, and the elements of leadership. He is always clear, provides any definitions needed to understand the material at hand, and is always ready with a joke whenever that is appropriate.

Professor Cook carefully sets the stage for a complete perspective of Machiavelli’s world because so much of our contemporary misunderstanding of Machiavelli’s ideas comes from a lack of context.

You will have learned about Florence and its political history, both before and during Machiavelli’s lifetime, as well as the developing Renaissance culture of Machiavelli’s time, especially as it bears on the use of ancient political thought by writers and political leaders.

The Thinker is Stunning and Original.

One needs to understand and appreciate this stunningly original thinker.

You will learn what Machiavelli means when he talks about important ideas. It’s virt. And. Is it possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it .

Machiavelli’s meanings can involve much more than virtue and fortune. He sometimes uses. It’s virt. He uses the classical Latin word for Man as a means of describing the way one practices successful statecraft: aggressively, with no reluctance to use lies, deceit, and cruelty that may be required to maintain power.

Machiavelli uses a similar way. Is it possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it In a different way than might have been used by Dante, when he describes the consequences of fate over which we have no control.

Machiavelli uses the saying, Fortune is like a river. We can’t control fortune, but we can practice and make the river flood. It’s virt. Yes, can indeed. Prepare. modify its effects for it.

The Roman historian, Livy, was one of the earliest great practitioners of history and you will see how Machiavelli was exposed to it. Is it possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it .

Books such as Livy’s were printed. Rome’s early history. His father owned a copy of Machiavelli in the 15th century. A copy of the book was part of his payment. The volumes about which Machiavelli would one day write his own most important work were what he grew up with. The first ten books of Livy were discussed. .

Cesare Borgia is the son of Pope Alexander VI and the man regarded as Machiavelli’s model. The man is the prince. His actions embodied them. It’s virt. It’s important to Machiavelli.

There is a shocking but illustrative story.

Borgia used a tough and merciless Spaniard named Ramiro d’Orco to impose order and stability on the area of north central Italy known as the Romagna that had come under his rule.

The desired effect was achieved by D’Orco’s brutal methods. When the job was done, the local people came out of their homes to find the two halves of Ramiro d’Orco on opposite sides of the town square of Cesana. Also. Cesare Borgia wanted to show his concern for the people who were loyal to him.

The idea that being well-used can be just as good as being good may be less than good in the long run.

The development of Machiavelli’s reliance on history for its lessons, his role as a Renaissance Humanist thinker, and the emergence of his republican views, which still have tremendous influence today, will be shown throughout these lectures.

Professor Cook notes that we are not going to agree with all of Machiavelli’s answers. His commitment to thinking, reflecting, and learning everything history has to teach us about the best ways to govern and safeguard the future was total.

You can get TTC, William R. Cook at nextskillup.com.

Salepage: https://www.thegreatcourses.com/courses/machiavelli-in-context
Archive: https://archive.ph/wip/w2lOk

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