https://www.lawliberty.org/2017/06/06/machiavelli-the-great-alternative-to-plato-a-conversation-with-catherine-zuckert/
Author Archives: Kelli Brown
Book Review of “Machiavelli’s Politics” by Michelle Clarke
Special Issue of The Review of Politics Honoring Catherine H. Zuckert
Volume 80 Issue 2 Spring 2018
This special edition of The Review of Politics commemorates the Exemplary Career of Catherine H. Zuckert, Nancy Reeves Dreux Professor of Political Science, Editor-in-Chief, The Review of Politics 2004-2017, Scholar, Teacher, Mentor, Friend.
Machiavelli’s Politics Reviewed by Cary J. Nederman, Texas A&M University
A Republican for our times?
Lost Angelos Review of Books
https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/a-republican-for-our-times/
—Brickey LeQuire holds a Ph.D. from the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago.
With the publication of Machiavelli’s Politics, political scientist Catherine H. Zuckert offers a magnificent contribution not just to the field studies surrounding Machiavelli, especially the history of political thought, but also, more broadly, to the reader’s understanding of modern political life.
Catherine Zuckert Retires from Notre Dame in the spring of 2017.
Book Review – Natural Right and Political Philosophy: Essays in Honor of Catherine Zuckert and Michael Zuckert
Book Review by Stephen Sims @ Baylor
Perspectives on Political Science
Volume 46, 2017 – Issue 2
Author Interview with Catherine H. Zuckert by Jeffrey Church, Political Theory Review
Machiavelli’s Popular Prince
Lecture California State University, Chico, Machiavelli’s Popular Prince
Dr. Zuckert asserts Machiavelli has a strangely two-sided reputation. He is most notably known for Machiavellian politics based on his widely read book, “The Prince.” Political philosophers reviewing his discourse on Livy label Machiavelli as a Republican thinker. So which is he? Dr. Zuckert presents a fuller, more comprehensive and coherent understanding of Machiavelli’s thought by arguing that in “The Prince” he was not trying to teach others to be tyrants but rather he was seeking to convince rulers that were tempted to become tyrants that the best way they could maintain or expand their position was to serve the basic desires of their people for security of life, family, and property. Join Dr. Zuckert as she takes viewers on a fascinating journey. Recorded April 18, 2017
