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Portraits of Liberty

Portraits of Liberty

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Portraits of Liberty investigates the lives and philosophies of thinkers throughout history who argued in favor of a freer world.

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Ciencia Política Mundial Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • A Son of the Forest: William Apess
    Feb 10 2026

    Born of Pequot descent, William Apess was the first Native American to publish a full-length autobiography. Apess became a Methodist minister and one of the most piercing moral critics of white Christian America’s hypocrisy.

    Drawing on the Bible, the Declaration of Independence, and the language of natural rights, Apess demanded that liberty, equality, and self-government apply to Native peoples as much as they were to anyone else. From his autobiography, A Son of the Forest, and his fiery essay “An Indian’s Looking-Glass for the White Man” to his leadership in the Mashpee Revolt, Apess held the American republic accountable to its professed creed.

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    19 m
  • The Forgotten Polish Republican: Wawrzyniec Goślicki and the Rights of a Free Commonwealth
    Dec 9 2025
    In the late sixteenth century, Wawrzyniec Goślicki authored De Optimo Senatore (The Accomplished Senator), a bold argument for a politics grounded in natural law, civic virtue, and the constitutional liberties of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Joined by Walker Haskins, our editor for intellectual history, Paul Meany, covers Goślicki’s career as a bishop, diplomat, and political theorist. They discuss Goślicki’s vision of checks on executive power and his rejection of arbitrary rule.

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    52 m
  • A Quiet Rebel: José Castellanos
    Nov 11 2025
    This episode explores the often-overlooked classical liberal tradition of civil disobedience through the remarkable story of José Castellanos Contreras, a Salvadoran diplomat who, during World War II, defied orders and international law to save over thousands Jewish people from Nazi death camps. His story, forgotten for decades, embodies the liberal conviction that moral law supersedes state authority.

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    15 m
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