Patriots, Loyalists, and Revolution in NYC (TAH seminar)
Participants take on historical roles and engage with the ideological foundations of revolution and government through close readings of Locke, Paine, and other contemporary arguments.
Participants take on historical roles and engage with the ideological foundations of revolution and government through close readings of Locke, Paine, and other contemporary arguments.
What did freedom and governance mean to the founding era? Join university students in a weekly reading seminar to debate essential 18th-century texts by Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and more.
Cut through centuries of commentary in this special seminar. We’ll explore the primary sources that bring the true intent and living significance of the Declaration of Independence back to light.
What did freedom and governance mean to the founding era? Join university students in a weekly reading seminar to debate essential 18th-century texts by Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and more.
What did freedom and governance mean to the founding era? Join university students in a weekly reading seminar to debate essential 18th-century texts by Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and more.
What did freedom and governance mean to the founding era? Join university students in a weekly reading seminar to debate essential 18th-century texts by Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and more.
What did freedom and governance mean to the founding era? Join university students in a weekly reading seminar to debate essential 18th-century texts by Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and more.
What did freedom and governance mean to the founding era? Join university students in a weekly reading seminar to debate essential 18th-century texts by Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and more.
What did freedom and governance mean to the founding era? Join university students in a weekly reading seminar to debate essential 18th-century texts by Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and more.
Participants take on historical roles and engage with the ideological foundations of revolution and government through close readings of Locke, Paine, and other contemporary arguments.