CAPEd Conversations

Christoph Hanisch, Department of Philosophy, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, USA
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  • فلسفة

“CAPEd Conversations,” is the podcast series of Ohio University’s Center for Applied and Professional Ethics. The podcast is hosted by Christoph Hanisch and James Petrik (OU, Department of Philosophy). "CAPEd Conversations" invites guests with an expertise in ethics, moral psychology, and applied moral philosophy. Our goal in the conversations is to highlight the relevance and significance of contemporary debates, not only in the scholarly disciplines of the humanities but to develop, with the help of our guests, a better understanding of the practical challenges that contemporary societies are facing in the light of social and technological innovations.

الحلقات

  1. Nancy Sherman: Feed the Soul – Lessons from Aristotle on Living Well

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    Nancy Sherman: Feed the Soul – Lessons from Aristotle on Living Well

    Nancy Sherman is Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Philosophy at Georgetown University. She has an affiliate appointment with Georgetown Law’s Center on National Security and the Law. A New York Times Notable Author, her most recent book is Stoic Wisdom: Ancient Lessons for Modern Resilience (2021). Her forthcoming title is Feed the Soul: Lessons from Aristotle on Living Well (Yale, Jan. 2026).  Other books include Afterwar: Healing the Moral Wounds of Our Soldiers; The Untold War: Inside the Hearts, Minds, and Souls of our Soldiers (a NYT editors’ pick); Stoic Warriors: The Ancient Philosophy Behind the Military Mind; Making a Necessity of Virtue, and The Fabric of Character. She is the editor of Critical Essays on the Classics: Aristotle's Ethics. From 1997-1999, she served as the inaugural Distinguished Chair in Ethics at the U.S. Naval Academy. Sherman is the author of over 70 articles in the area of ethics, military ethics, the history of moral philosophy, ancient ethics, the emotions, moral psychology, and psychoanalysis.  Sherman has written for and been interviewed by the NY Times, Washington Post, LA Times, Chronicle for Higher Education, New Statesman, Prospect Magazine, Time Magazine, Foreign Policy, and contributes frequently to many other media outlets in the U.S. and abroad.  Her NY Times essays were among those selected for The Stone Reader. She is a frequent guest on podcasts.  She has delivered over 60 named or keynote lectures and plenary addresses here and abroad, and scores of other lectures around the world. Sherman has received numerous honors and awards for her work. She was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, and has held fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Wilson Center, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Council for Learned Societies, the Mellon Foundation, the American Philosophical Society, The Charlotte Newcombe Fellowship (of the Institute for Citizens and Scholars), and NYU’s Center for Ballet and the Arts. In 2005, she visited Guantanamo Bay Detention Center as part of an expert independent observer team assessing the medical and mental health care of detainees. She consults and advocates on behalf of the mental health of service members and veterans in the U.S. and abroad. Sherman lectures internationally on ancient philosophy, military ethics, moral injury, the moral psychology of war, and the emotions. Sherman holds a Ph.D. from Harvard in ancient philosophy where she received an award for the most distinguished thesis in the area of the history of philosophy, a B.A. magna cum laude from Bryn Mawr College, and an M.Litt. from the University of Edinburgh. She has training in psychotherapy from the Washington Center for Psychoanalysis. She taught at Yale as an assistant and associate professor before joining the Georgetown faculty and has been a visiting professor at Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland.

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  2. Mark LeBar: Justice as a Virtue and its Challenges

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    Mark LeBar: Justice as a Virtue and its Challenges

    Mark LeBar is a professor of philosophy at Florida State University. In this episode of CAPEd Conversations LeBar discusses his recent work in ethics, political and social philosophy, and metaethics. LeBar's book, “The Value of Living Well,” (Oxford University Press, 2013) is a development of contemporary eudaimonist virtue ethical theory. His most recent book, “Just People,” (Oxford University Press 2025), extends that account of eudaimonism to questions about the nature and origin of the virtue of justice. In addition, LeBar has edited a collection on justice as a virtue, “Justice,” (Oxford University Press, 2018), and co-edited “Equality and Public Policy,” (Cambridge University Press, 2014). LeBar is the editor of Social Theory and Practice, and has published in journals including Ethics, American Philosophical Quarterly, Philosophical Studies, Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, and Pacific Philosophical Quarterly.

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  3. Kent Berridge: Pleasure, Desire, and Addiction in the Brain

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    Kent Berridge: Pleasure, Desire, and Addiction in the Brain

    Wanting and liking for pleasant rewards usually go together.  But the brain separates wanting and liking mechanisms, creating potential for the two to diverge. Addictive desires can arise even without expectation of pleasure or actual pleasure when reward is received.  I’ll show a laboratory example as 'wanting for what hurts’, which can also create narrowly focused addictions. Counterintuitively, reward ‘wanting’ may also overlap in mechanisms with forms of fear.  These conclusions have been applied to several clinical conditions, ranging from addictions, to anhedonia, to paranoia. Kent Berridge is the James Olds Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, University of Michigan

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“CAPEd Conversations,” is the podcast series of Ohio University’s Center for Applied and Professional Ethics. The podcast is hosted by Christoph Hanisch and James Petrik (OU, Department of Philosophy). "CAPEd Conversations" invites guests with an expertise in ethics, moral psychology, and applied moral philosophy. Our goal in the conversations is to highlight the relevance and significance of contemporary debates, not only in the scholarly disciplines of the humanities but to develop, with the help of our guests, a better understanding of the practical challenges that contemporary societies are facing in the light of social and technological innovations.

المعلومات

  • صناع العمل
    Christoph Hanisch, Department of Philosophy, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, USA
  • سنوات النشاط
    ٢٠٢٥ - ٢٠٢٦
  • الحلقات
    ٣
  • التقييم
    ملائم
  • حقوق النشر
    © 2026 CAPEd Conversations
  • موقع البرنامج على الويب
    CAPEd Conversations