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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210210T183000
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SUMMARY:Just Powers: Locke on Legitimate Government
DESCRIPTION:On February 10\, Gil Greco will give the third talk in the series “The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny.” \nJohn Locke wrote his Two Treatises on Government to defend the Glorious Revolution of 1688. While his first treatise argues against the “Divine Right of Kings\,” his second treatise argues that legitimate government must meet two conditions: first\, it must be created by consent of the governed\, and second\, it must not violate the moral claims human beings have on one another. Join Gil Greco to discuss Locke’s arguments\, Jefferson’s indebtedness to Locke\, and the implications this view of legitimate government might have for us today. \nGil Greco graduated from Gutenberg in 2012 after writing his senior thesis on C. S. Lewis and Joseph Campbell. He taught high school literature in Missouri for four years and now serves as house manager for Gutenberg College’s Residence Program with his wife\, Erin\, with whom he parents their three sons. \n  \nRegistration is required to attend this class. \nRegister Here for Remote Attendance  \nMore Information & Cost
URL:https://gutenberg.edu/event/just-powers-locke-on-legitimate-government/
LOCATION:Online Zoom\, Oregon (PST)
CATEGORIES:Community Class
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gutenberg.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/2018.09.19_Greco-Gilmore_crop.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210224T183000
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SUMMARY:Tyranny in the Mind of the Founding Fathers of America
DESCRIPTION:On February 24\, Charley Dewberry will give the fourth talk in the series “The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny.” \nDuring the revolutionary period of the 1770s\, the focus of the Founding Fathers was on the “tyranny of the monarch.” By the 1780s\, they were still concerned with tyranny but now the focus was on “the tyranny of the majority.” We will examine the concerns found in Federalist Paper #10 and see how the Founding Fathers addressed those concerns through the structure of the proposed U.S. Constitution. \nCharley Dewberry is a tutor and the dean at Gutenberg College\, a practicing scientist and stream ecologist\, and the author of Saving Science: A Critique of Science and Its Role in Salmon Recovery (2004) and Intelligent Discourse: Exposing the Fallacious Standoff Between Evolution and Intelligent Design (2006). He has a M.A. in fisheries and wildlife and a Ph.D. in philosophy with an emphasis on philosophy of science. \n  \nRegistration is required to attend this class. \nRegister Here for Remote Attendance  \nMore Information & Cost
URL:https://gutenberg.edu/event/tyranny-in-the-mind-of-the-founding-fathers-of-america/
LOCATION:Online Zoom\, Oregon (PST)
CATEGORIES:Community Class
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gutenberg.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/charleydewberry_byeringreco-2.jpg
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