Peter Saccio examines the conventions of speech and action that Shakespeare used in his plays and sonnets.

Lectures on Greek history from the late Bronze Age to the time of Alexander the Great, concentrating on the period from 600 to 400 B.C.

Learning how to appreciate the unmatched beauty, genius, and power of concert music can permanently enrich your life. Why is this so? As award-winning composer and Professor Robert Greenberg explains, Music, the most abstract and sublime of all the arts, is capable of transmitting an unbelievable amount of expressive, historical, and even philosophical information to us, provided that our antennas are up and pointed in the right direction. A little...

A series of 12 lectures by Professor Murray Siegel discussing basic number theory all the way through algebra, geometry, trigonometry, fractals, calculus and more.

American University Professor Allan J. Lichtman delivers forty-eight lectures on twelve of America's presidents.

"These lucid, information-packed lectures convey the excitement of scientific discovery and trace the connections between discoveries over time. In this course, veteran science educator Robert Hazen renders the most complex ideas simple and memorable, without ever being simplistic"--www.teach12.com

"These lucid, information-packed lectures convey the excitement of scientific discovery and trace the connections between discoveries over time. In this course, veteran science educator Robert Hazen renders the most complex ideas simple and memorable, without ever being simplistic"--www.teach12.com

Presents an introduction to the history of Western civilization's religious and philosophical traditions.

Presents eight lectures that examines the life and works of Robert and Clara Schumann.

Twenty four 30 minute lectures by Malcolm W. Watson on human development.