I've been researching the topic of anger for over a decade, and a good portion of that research - in fact some of the most enjoyable bits of it - have involved studying ancient and medieval theories and discussions of the emotion. So, I decided to provide an entire series of talks for a general audience engaging with ancient and medieval philosophical, religious, and literary sources for understanding anger.
What you have here, available for free, for anyone who wants it, is in effect a short course examining nine classic perspectives on the emotion of anger. There is about 17.5 hours of footage total.
Here are the videorecordings of the nine sessions, along with a selection of the handouts provided.
Session 1 - Anger in Greek Epic and Dramatic Poetry
- Understanding Anger Lecture 1 - The Wrath of Achilles and the Rage of Medea (1:28:50)
- Handout - The Wrath of Achilles (and Agamemnon, Ajax, and Odysseus)
- Handout - Anger in Euripides' Medea
Session 2 - Anger in Biblical Literature
Session 3 - Anger in Platonic Philosophy
Session 4 - Anger in Aristotelian Philosophy
Session 5 - Anger in Stoic Philosophy
Session 6 - Anger in Epicurean Philosophy and Literature
Session 7 - Anger in Middle Platonic Philosophy
Session 8 - Anger in Early Christian Philosophy and Theology
Session 9 - Anger in Thomistic Philosophy and Theology
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