Henry T. Edmondson

TL;DR: In this paper, Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1 provides a useful study of leadership and temperament, and a comparison and contrast between Hal and Hotspur as a means of warning that rigid moralists should not assume leadership positions.

TL;DR: Ben-Porath as mentioned in this paper presents Citizenship Under Fire: Democratic Education in Times of Conflict, a collection of observations about the U.S. war on terrorism and its effect on education for democracy.

TL;DR: In the face of the important challenges that will confront them once they leave higher education, it is crucial that they become more active problem-solvers, open their horizons to other parts of the world, and develop a sense for how politics is important to human beings everywhere as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: The concept of honor is a prominent value in martial behavior and military decisions, and the role it plays depends upon how well it is governed by strong character, especially the virtues of courage, magnanimity, and prudence as defined and illustrated by the Greek philosopher Aristotle as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the role of Shakespeare's plays in teaching students and practitioners of public administration important lessons about public ethics today, by taking a careful look at Shakespeare's most important and intriguing works.