The Tanner Lectures are available online. Here’s a selection that I found interesting: Ben Barber’s “” Democratic Alternatives to the Mullahs and the Malls ” Seyla Benhabib’s ” Reclaiming Universalism: Negotiating Republican Self-Determinism and Cosmopolitan Norms ” Stephen Breyer’s ” Active Liberty: Interpreting Our Democratic Constitution ” Umberto Eco’s ” Interpretation and Overinterpretation: World, History, Texts ” Michel Foucault’s ” Omnes et Singulatim: Towards a Criticism of ‘Political Reason’ ” Francis Fukuyama’s ” Social Capital ” Amy Gutmann’s ” Responding to Racial Injustice ” Mchael Ignatieff’s ” I. Human Rights as Politics, II. Human Rights as Idolatry ” Christine Korsgaard’s ” The Sources of Normativity ” Robert Nozick’s ” Decisions of Principle, Principles of Decision ” Mary Robinson’s ” I. Human Rights and Ethical Globalization, II. The Challenge of Human Rights Protection in Africa ” Michael Sandel’s ” What Money Can’t Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets ” Antonin Scalia’s ” Common-Law Courts in a Civil-Law System: The Role of United States Federal Courts in Interpreting the Constitution and Laws ” Elaine Scarry’s ” On Beauty and Being Just ” Amartya Sen’s ” The Standard of Living ” Cass Sunstein’s ” Political Conflict and Legal Agreement ” Charles Taylor’s ” Modernity and the Rise of the Public Sphere ” Michael Walzer’s ” Nation and Universe “