This exceptionally clear and easy-to-read analysis of the way monetary incentives have penetrated our lives is misnamed. It’s about what money shouldn’t buy, rather than what it can’t. Michael Sandel ...

MICHAEL SANDEL: Over the last three decades, we've actually drifted, without quite realizing it, from having a market economy to becoming a market society. And the difference is this: A market economy ...

FLINT, MI – Michael Sandel is no stranger to public speaking. The course he teaches at Harvard University, called "Justice," has caught the attention of more than 15,000 students, and was the first ...

Political philosopher Michael Sandel—a Harvard professor whose popular course on “Justice” has reached tens of millions of people on television and online—will deliver a Presidential Colloquium on ...

If the 2016 election felt like a polarizing set of choices for American voters, the upcoming election makes that one look almost benign. Never has American been more divided as we struggle through a ...

Reading "Justice" by Michael Sandel is an intoxicating invitation to take apart and examine how we arrive at our notions of right and wrong. Sandel teaches a legendary class at Harvard University on ...

Michael Sandel, a 56-year-old political scientist who teaches one of Harvard’s most popular courses, “Justice,” shrinks that university’s cavernous Sanders Theatre down to a seminar room. An ...

For over thirty years, Harvard undergraduates have packed Sanders Theater for Michael Sandel’s course on justice. PBS has broadcast the lectures and more than three and a half million people have ...

Michael Sandel, a political philosopher from Harvard, has put forward an argument that some things are just too important to be commodified through market relations. Sadly I think his argument breaks ...

CHRISTIANE AMANPOUR: Our next guest says, the art of listening is becoming extinct. Michael Sandel is a political philosophy professor at Harvard and he told our Hari Sreenivasan that unless we unplug ...

Does democracy have a future? It's a question is being asked in democracies everywhere. People are frustrated with politics and politicians. And politicians appear weary of democracy. Now populist ...