Michael Rosen
Michael Rosen is the Senator Joseph S. Clark Professor of Ethics in Politics and Government at Harvard University.
He has worked on a wide variety of topics in philosophy, social theory, and the history of ideas, but is particularly known for his work on 19th- and 20th-century European philosophy and contemporary Anglo-American political philosophy. He teaches courses on German Idealism, Hegel, Marx, Adorno, Rawls, and on various topics in contemporary political philosophy.
In this recent interview (2022) with Richard Marshall, Michael Rosen discusses his career and ideas.
Recent Publications
2024
“Ethos, Leninism and Perspective: On Joshua Cherniss, Liberalism in Dark Times: The Liberal Ethos in the Twentieth Century”. 2024. History of European Ideas 50 (3): 1.
“Ethos, Leninism and Perspective: On Joshua Cherniss, Liberalism in Dark Times: The Liberal Ethos in the Twentieth Century”. 2024. History of European Ideas 50 (3): 1.
2020
Rosen, Michael. 2020. “A Comment on Noel Malcolm, Human Rights”. The Critical Quarterly 62 (3): 44-47.
Rosen, Michael. 2020. “A Comment on Noel Malcolm, Human Rights”. The Critical Quarterly 62 (3): 44-47.
Rosen, Michael. 2020. “Whatever Happened to the Ontic Logos: German Idealism and the Legitimacy of Modernity”. In in Interpreting Modernity: Essays on the Work of Charles Taylor, edited by Daniel Weinstock, Jacob Levy, and Jocelyn Maclure. Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press.
Rosen, Michael. 2020. “Whatever Happened to the Ontic Logos: German Idealism and the Legitimacy of Modernity”. In in Interpreting Modernity: Essays on the Work of Charles Taylor, edited by Daniel Weinstock, Jacob Levy, and Jocelyn Maclure. Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press.
2018
Rosen, Michael. 2018. “Nuggets of Humanity: Why Dignity Matters.”
Rosen, Michael. 2018. “Nuggets of Humanity: Why Dignity Matters.”
2014
Rosen, Michael. 2014. “Kant Confusion.”
Rosen, Michael. 2014. “Kant Confusion.”
Rosen, Michael. 2014. “Beyond Naturalism: On Ronald Dworkin.”
Rosen, Michael. 2014. “Beyond Naturalism: On Ronald Dworkin.”