| Lorenzo Valla and the Donation of Constantine in Historical Context, 1439–40 |
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Thomas Renna |
1-28 |
| Madness Defamiliarized: The Value of Poetic Description of Mental Illness |
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Nathan Gower |
29-37 |
| Introduction to the Roundtable: Big History |
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38 |
| An Introduction to Big History |
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Lowell Gustafson |
39-60 |
| Slimmer, Brighter, and Nearly Perfect: The New Big History Textbook Is Here |
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Mojgan Behmand |
64-69 |
| We Are Stardust … Concentrated by Earth! |
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Walter Alvarez |
70-84 |
| Big History’s Risk and Challenge |
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Eric J. Chaisson |
85-95 |
| Introduction to the Symposium: Civic Education in the Ancients and America |
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Lee Trepanier |
96-99 |
| Aristotelian Pluralism and Diversity: The Conditions for Civic Education and the Common Good |
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Lee Trepanier |
100-121 |
| The Civic Education of Cicero’s Ideal Orator |
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Joseph A. DiLuzio |
122-144 |
| Was Erasmus’s Christian Politics Too Uncompromising? |
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Timothy Haglund |
168-175 |
| Cantor, Paul A. The Invisible Hand in Popular Culture: Liberty vs. Authority in American Film and TV. Lexington, KY: University Press of Kentucky, 2012. 488 pp. $35.00 (cloth). ISBN: 978-0-813-14082-7. |
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Isaac Butler |
176-181 |
