Revolutionary Ideas
Borders, Elections, Constitutions, Prisons

In theory, it might be possible. There's enough open course material out there to cobble together lectures up to maybe a junior/third year level (unfortunately, senior/fourth year level material does require more rigorous engagement with profs in seminars).

Here's a few suggested courses on political theory (for MOOCs like edX or Coursera, you can enroll as an audit and watch lectures and access course materials for free):

• Justice, Prof Michael Sandel (Harvard) (Youtube version)](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL30C13C91CFFEFEA6)

• Moral Foundations of Politics, Prof Ian Shapiro (Yale)

• Revolutionary Ideas: Utility, Justice, Equality, Freedom, Prof Alexander Guerrero (Rutgers)

• Revolutionary Ideas: Borders, Elections, Constitutions, Prisons, Prof Alexander Guerrero (Rutgers)

• Introduction to Political Philosophy, Prof Steven Smith (Yale)

• Introduction to Political Theory, Prof Mithilesh Kumar Jha (IIT Guwahati)

• Introduction to Modern Indian Political Thought, Prof Mithilesh Kumar Jha (IIT Guwahati)

The following are paid lectures, but, I highly, highly recommend you to see if your local library might have these, or if it can do interlibrary loans for you (otherwise just get them from Audible):

• Power over People: Classical and Modern Political Theory, Prof Dennis Dalton

• The Modern Political Tradition: Hobbes to Habermas, Prof Lawrence Cahoone

• Tocqueville and the American Experiment, Prof William Cook

• Books That Matter: The Prince, Prof William Landon

• https://www.audible.ca/pd/The-Modern-Scholar-Audiobook/B0722XPZ7M, Prof Joshua Kaplan

• Visions of Utopia: Philosophy and the Perfect Society, Prof Fred Baumann