Tuck adjunct professor Joshua Lewis spent 35 years in venture capital and private equity and has a doctorate in philosophy from Oxford. He brings that experience and knowledge to bear in a new course he developed for the Tuck MBA program called Moral Reasoning: From Sophocles to Machiavelli to AI.

In this new course, he blends classic moral philosophy with real and fictional protagonists to inspire students to contemplate and discuss ethical decision-making in a variety of contexts. In this episode, Lewis talks about the genesis of the course, his teaching style, and some examples of the protagonists the students study. Two students, Emily Weiss T’24 and Ivy Lung T’25 also share their thoughts on the course.

In this podcast, we learn about the role laundromats can play in connecting low-income people with health care and social services, and how a startup called Fabric Health co-founded by Tuck alumna Courtney Bragg T’18 is helping to make those connections.

What do gunpowder, Julia Child, and the iPhone have in common? They are all “epic disruptions” that changed the world. In this episode, Tuck clinical professor Scott Anthony D’96 discusses his new book Epic Disruptions: 11 Innovations That Shaped Our Modern World.

Listen in as Scott dives into a few of these epic disruptions and explains disruptive theory, the influence of Clayton Christensen, and the lessons we can learn from disruption about creativity and strategy.