
Professor Michael Sandel will explore ethical dilemmas at HUBweek’s Fenway Forum on October 4 with featured panelists Arianna Huffington, Yo-Yo Ma AB’76, DMU’91, and Alexis Wilkinson AB’15.
Welcome to Justice!
Justice is one of the most popular courses in Harvard's history, and has captivated more than 14,000 students.
Now it's your turn to hone your critical-thinking skills and explore the moral decisions we all face in our lives. Check out this short introduction video and begin your journey.
Play the Intro Video No thanks, let's proceed to the site.Online Harvard Course Exploring Justice, Equality, Democracy, and Citizenship

Professor Michael Sandel will explore ethical dilemmas at HUBweek’s Fenway Forum on October 4 with featured panelists Arianna Huffington, Yo-Yo Ma AB’76, DMU’91, and Alexis Wilkinson AB’15.

On Sunday, October 4, Professor Michael Sandel will hold a master class at the home of the Boston Red Sox, Fenway Park. Professor Sandel will lead an all-star panel of authors, entertainers, artists, and other public figures in a lively discussion that asks hard hitting ethical questions.

In this op-ed piece, Paul B. Farell takes on Professor Sandel’s theories on how capitalism is affecting modern morality and fueling inequality.

Professor Michael Sandel’s series on Radio 4, “The Public Philosopher,” is now available for on iTunes. Listen as Professor Sandel examines such topics as voting, morality and the state, immigration, national guilt, and more.

Japan’s public broadcasting station, NHK, hosted Professor Michael Sandel and a group of students from China, Japan, and the United States for a debate and discussion free of easy answers.

Recently Professor Sandel had the opportunity to speak at George Washington University, lecturing on the dilemma of ethics in a market economy.

At British Parliament this week, Professor Sandel presented a special edition of his program “The Public Philosopher” in the Palace of Westminster for BBC Democracy Day asking the question ‘why democracy?’

Professor Sandel led a spirited discussion on the nature and importance of democracy with members of the United Kingdom’s House of Commons and House of Lords, along with students and members of the public.

Professor Michael Sandel will debate the meaning of democracy at an address to the British Parliament, which is celebrating its 750th anniversary. Sandel will present a special edition of his ongoing “Public Philosopher” as part of the BBC’s Democracy Day. Photo by Justin Ide, Harvard Gazette

In a brief video, Professor Michael Sandel speaks to The Guardian about inequality in care and education due to the lack of resources and money available to those in need.
A Co-Production of WGBH Boston and Harvard University
© 2011 The President and Fellows of Harvard College