I begin with my conclusion: If you are reading this review, then you should probably own this book. This is especially true if you know or care about any children or teenagers. Every parent is aware of the innumerable guides that explain how to raise children, to feed and clothe them, to . . . . Continue Reading »
Stephen Blackwood joins the podcast to discuss the founding and liberal-arts mission of recently established Ralston College where he is president. Continue Reading »
Without teachers to pass on the arts of civilization, human life becomes deeply disoriented and we lose our sensitivity to the most refined, worthwhile pleasures. Continue Reading »
On this episode, Elizabeth Bachmann, a Junior Fellow at First Things, interviews Mark Bauerlein about his new book, The Dumbest Generation Grows Up: From Stupefied Youth to Dangerous Adults. Continue Reading »
Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn joins the podcast to discuss her new book, Ars Vitae: The Fate of Inwardness and the Return of the Ancient Arts of Living. Continue Reading »
Classicists should, at the very least, know the common linguistic thread that binds their discipline together. Continue Reading »
Fr. Reginald Thomas Foster, O.C.D., inspired thousands to love and study Latin.
Continue Reading »
In this episode, Tracy Lee Simmons and Mark discuss the many benefits of studying Latin and the classics. Continue Reading »
The search for community is best accomplished through our common pursuit of the humanistic disciplines. Continue Reading »
The internet has undercut the market for real-world experience. While the price of experience has held steady—or nearly so—the internet has drastically reduced the price of information. Continue Reading »
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