One of the first lessons a classical education teaches is the importance of defining terms at the outset of a conversation. For instance, if in the course of a discussion on politics an interlo...
Within the following lines, I will shed light upon the Adlerian vision of educational egalitarianism, rooted in the ideals that inspired the American Revolution. Jefferson articulated a profound be...
Let’s say that a good education aims at three things for its students: useful skills, virtue, and the capacity to be at leisure. One finds these aims expressed in the works of Plato and Aristotle, ...
Is a classical, liberal arts education for everyone? While this question has been vigorously debated, it should be taken seriously, particularly at a time when classical education is increasing...
This is a question that requires thought on many levels, including asking what a liberal arts education is and thinking about the particular society and its needs and shapes. I want to start at roo...
Classical and Christian education is like a good meal. Can individuals of any sort—from any culture, ethnicity, era, capacity, or calling—benefit from receiving a good meal? Yes, of course they...
