The Great Ideas, led by American philosopher Mortimer J. Adler, and their companion The Great Books, offer a solid overview of the major concepts from biology, education, ethics, law, literature, mathematics, medicine, philosophy, politics, psychology, science, and theology. The reading list you'll find there covers the classics of Western literature which have shaped how we learned and what we think. It's an invaluable resource that will keep you occupied for years to come.
Notes on effective writing at work, school, and home by Philip Vassallo, Ed.D.
Sunday, September 04, 2011
-
A participant in one of my workshops, D. Hom, asked a question about hyphenating expressions such as “end of year.” Determining what to h...
-
Chances are that for any viewpoint we take or for any choice we make, the spirit philosopher is not far away, saying, “Been there, don...
-
READER QUESTION Could you settle an office dispute over whether the word “trainings” is legitimate? We might use it in a sentence...