The Beautification of Classical Schools
by Jeremy Wayne TateClassical schools make themselves much more attractive to students and donors alike through the beauty of their buildings. Continue Reading »
Classical schools make themselves much more attractive to students and donors alike through the beauty of their buildings. Continue Reading »
Chris Hall joins the podcast to discuss his new organization Always Learning Education and his book Common Arts Education: Renewing the Classical Tradition of Training the Hands, Head, and Heart. Continue Reading »
It was surreal. President Biden began his State of the Union speech by invoking the Nazi threat. More than eighty years ago, Biden reminded us, Franklin Roosevelt rallied the nation, as “Hitler was on the march,” and “freedom and democracy were under assault.” Today, the president warned, . . . . Continue Reading »
The Catholic Church in America has both shadows and light, but the ministries of the Fellowship of Catholic University Students, Word on Fire, consecrated life, and others show that it is far from being a wasteland. Continue Reading »
Hans Zeiger joins the podcast to discuss his recent article “The Next Step for Disaffected Donors.” Continue Reading »
The Iliad is an ancient epic poem whose events occur over the course of fifty days in the ninth year of a decade-long war between the Greeks and the Trojans. It begins with Achilles, first among Greek fighters, offended by the decision of the Greek king Agamemnon to take Achilles’s war . . . . Continue Reading »
Initially developed at the University of Toronto between the 1930s and 1970s, media ecology is a meta-disciplinary perspective that understands media as environments that shape human consciousness. Despite this expansive approach to media, media ecology has generally shied away from exploring that . . . . Continue Reading »
Max Eden joins the podcast to discuss “Sketching A New Conservative Education Agenda.” Continue Reading »
Chris Sinacola joins the podcast to discuss the new book Continue Reading »
.The Palo Alto suicides started in 2002, when Malcolm Harris, Palo Alto High School class of 2007 and author of Palo Alto: A History of California, Capitalism, and the World, must have been in middle school. I, a year ahead in the class of 2006, was adjusting to the awkward realities of the . . . . Continue Reading »