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A riveting, original book about the creation of the modern American mind
The Metaphysical Club was an informal group that met in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1872, to talk about ideas. Its members included Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., founder of modern jurisprudence; William James, the father of modern American psychology; and Charles Sanders Peirce, logician, scientist, and the founder of semiotics. The Club was probably in existence for about nine months. No records were kept. The one thing we know that came out of it was an idea – an idea about ideas. This book is the story of that idea. Holmes, James, and Peirce all believed that ideas are not things out there waiting to be discovered but are tools people invent – like knives and forks and microchips – to make their way in the world. They thought that ideas are produced not by individuals, but by groups of individuals – that ideas are social. They do not develop according to some inner logic of their own but are entirel
Engines Of Liberty: Covenanted Self-Government
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Given the state of American education today, it is increasingly necessary to restate the obvious: that a civilization is only as strong as the ground it stands upon. Its foundations must be tested and renewed continuously. Cornel West, a Harvard public philosopher, and Jeremy Tate recently criticized the removal of classics – the Western canon – from the curriculum as “a sign that we, as a culture, have embraced from the youngest age utilitarian education at the expense of soul-forming education.” To end this “spiritual catastrophe” they call for a challenging curriculum that, while grounded in tradition, lifts every voice.