Summer in January
Summer in January Few things can make you miss the summertime like wind in your face and ice under your feet. At least we can plan for the […]
Summer in January Few things can make you miss the summertime like wind in your face and ice under your feet. At least we can plan for the […]
Interview: Introducing Chelsea Niemiec! CLT recently hired Chelsea Niemiec, a native of Houston, Texas, and a former teacher in both private and public schools, as our new Director
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Student Essay: A Chorus of Murders By Aurora Muggeridge What makes for a sympathetic villain in Greek tragedy? Æschylus’ Clytemnestra and Euripides’ Medea are two wrathful women who
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Clio in America: Teaching American History Classically By Travis Copeland American history, spanning only a few centuries, hardly seems classical. Is there even a way to teach it
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HumeAn Author Profile By Matt McKeown In Hume, the Enlightenment produced a surprising enigma. Born in the early years of the century and dying a little over a
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Student Essay: The Message of Orthodoxy By Genevie Roby In perhaps his most famous work, Chesterton sets forth a vision of Christian belief with lasting and exceptional value.
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The Great Conversation: Universal & Particular By Gabriel Blanchard Here we have, arguably, the single oldest discussion in philosophy. Philosophy as we know it was born in Ionia
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KierkegaardAn Author Profile By Gabriel Blanchard Kierkegaard is one of the hardest figures on our Author Bank—and yet widely beloved. Here we have, to put it mildly, an
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Student Essay: Education Shouldn’t Be Right By Emily Abbot History, like most subjects, is shaped by perspective and should be taught accordingly. Many long-renowned historical records have been
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Anchored: A Year in Review We’ve had an outstanding year with our own little corner of the Great Conversation. We launched our podcast Anchored at the end of
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