Ideas in Antiquity--Leadership in the Ancient World: From Telemachus to T'ChallaMain MenuWeek One: IntroductionIntroduction to the study of leadershipWeek Two: MentorshipWeek Three: Mentorship ContinuedWeek Four: Anti-mentorshipWeek Five: EducationWeek Six: Education ContinuedWeek Seven: OutrageWeek Nine: Outrage, Activism, Idealism, and Modern LeadershipWeek Ten: Naked AmbitionWeek Eleven: Outrage, Activism, Idealism, and the Modern World ContinuedWeek Twelve: Searching for a place for outrage in the contemporary worldWeek Thirteen: Mentorship in the Modern WorldWeek Fourteen: ConclusionGradingNorman Sandridgeaede92262dbe9a4752784e60e5be78fe98ea4424
This week we continue with examples of women who became leaders under varied forms of political chaos and instability by looking at Plutarch's Virtues of Women, a first-century CE collection of twenty-seven short anecdotes of women in power.
Session One
Assignment: Read and complete the first two steps of this module on Plutarch's Virtues of Women, including the "Listening for Leadership" assignments.
Session Two
Assignment: Read and complete Step Three of this module on Plutarch's Virtues of Women, including the "Listening for Leadership" assignments.