Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Spring 2011
Abstract
“Moral slavery” will sound curiously—even immorally—oxymoronic to most of us, and a “course” in Aristotle’s views on “moral slavery” will seem quaintly archaic or irrelevantly “academic.” We will be surprised to learn how much these ideas have influenced our culture and continue to influence our lives and politics.
Publication Title
Word & World
ISSN
0275-5270
Publisher
Luther Seminary
Volume
31
Issue
2
First Page
166
Last Page
174
Published Citation
Simpson, Gary M. “For Their Own Good: Moral Slavery 101--the Aristotelian Cantus Firmus.” Word & World 31, no. 2 (2011): 166–74.
Recommended Citation
Simpson, Gary M., "For Their Own Good: Moral Slavery 101--The Aristotelian Cantus Firmus" (2011). Faculty Publications. 177.
https://digitalcommons.luthersem.edu/faculty_articles/177