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Search Results for: schools – Page 2

Socrates

The History of Education in Six Words 

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In recent decades, many have committed themselves to the recovery and practice of classical education. It has until recently been a close-knit affair, but in the last half decade the growth and success of the movement has prompted those outside to ask those inside what, precisely, the thing is.
Shakespeare

The Bard for the Dance Between the Sexes 

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Marriage and family are among the basic goods of the good life, of flourishing, of delights. Shakespeare is cheering us on. May we take heart and enter the dance. 
Statue of liberty

The Founders’ Gift and Its New American Enemies 

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Religious freedom for everyone, everywhere? 
parent and child

Will Parental Rights Finally Receive Proper Constitutional Protection? 

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Mirabelli’s reaffirmation of parental rights as genuine constitutional rights is not hypocritical; nor does it open the door to judicial activism. On the contrary, it’s an important and much-needed corrective to erroneous and historically inaccurate interpretations of Pierce that read it so weakly and narrowly that they render it practically impotent as precedent.
classical Christian school students

Why Classical Christian Education Will Save This Country  

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If God saves this nation from utter ruin, He surely will have used the young men and women being produced by classical Christian schools in this land. For they will have the intellectual firepower and strength of character to reform this nation both politically and socially.
Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island

The Dark History of American Nativism 

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For all its failures and drawbacks—and there are many—American culture’s focus on individual freedom is intoxicating and infectious.
young man, alone, lonely

Conservatism’s Formation Crisis 

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Conservatism, if it deserves the name, cannot be merely a marketplace of grievances or a contest of personalities. It must be a training ground for judgment ordered to the good of persons, families, communities, and the political order.  
Supreme Court

Originalists Need the Classical Legal Tradition 

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The conservative legal movement has come far, but we’re just getting started. 
Notre Dame campus

How Catholic Should a Catholic Institution Be? 

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The University of Notre Dame does not and ought not have the luxury of relegating moral and theological questions to the margins.
poetry

Poetry and the Politics of Aspirational Conservatism 

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More than the squabbles of party politics, conservatives ought to be concerned with defending our civilization’s way of life and the ordered liberty that sustains it.
Pregnant woman and daughter on the beach

A Look Inside the Endometriosis Epidemic  

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Can We Restore Hope in Women’s Healthcare? 
Hebrew Bible

Uncovering the Jewish Roots of American Liberty  

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The Hebrew Bible offers a “political realism” that may assist both religions, and hence Western civilization, to survive. 
school choice

School Choice Is About Religious Liberty, Not Just Better Test Scores 

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America’s constitutional tradition recognizes parents as primary educators. To honor this, policymakers must safeguard private school autonomy and ensure funding follows students to their families’ chosen learning environment.
Declaration of Independence

Without Virtue, Freedom Fails 

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We cannot expect to preserve a liberal democracy until each generation learns to embrace its civic responsibilities.
Classroom

Zero Trust in the Classroom 

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Doubt, suspicion, and anxiety must not outweigh love in the classroom. Zero trust has no place, but authentic relationships do.
early suffragettes

Steelman or Strawman? Carrie Gress’s Something Wicked

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Regrettably, Gress's latest book is an exercise in dispatching straw men of its own making.
online gambling

Online Gambling Corrupts Sports—And Americans, Too 

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The legalization of sports betting, especially at the college level, is a corruption not only of athletics and of education but of American society in general.
happy child and father

Disability, Human Nature, and Rethinking Neurodiversity 

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We can value the strengths and perspectives of those with disabilities and their loved ones while affirming objective reality and universal human dignity.
US Capitol Building

What’s Wrong with Congress?

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Congress has some real problems. But it is not a hopeless case. We can improve it and revive representative government.
girls' basketball team

The Lady Griffins and Aiming Students Higher 

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The Academy of Classical Christian Studies’ Lady Griffins basketball team captured the attention of millions with their decision to forfeit their championship. This decision didn’t happen in a vacuum; it grew out of an education that seeks to aim students toward higher things.  
girls having coffee together

Body Literacy Is the New “Sex Ed” 

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A culture that teaches girls to silence their pain, medicate their cycles, and dismiss the body’s signals is a culture that will inevitably reap infertility, despair, and declining birthrates. A culture that teaches body literacy, by contrast, will raise young people who see their fertility as a vital sign of health and an essential part of their future.
Jonathan Haidt

Jonathan Haidt and the Limits of Expertise 

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We do not need experts to tell us how to get our kids out of the machine.  
Harvard Law

The Return to Tradition in the Law 

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If feats like the medieval preservation and subsequent revival of Roman law show us anything, it is that the steady, often thankless work of patient scholarship and steady teaching can provide sound footing on dry land. 
entrepreneurship and innovation

Entrepreneurship, Prosperity, and Living Contra Mundum: A Q&A with Robert L. Luddy

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You need people to have the tenacity, the wonder, and the willingness to say, “I can do some things better than what is currently being done in the marketplace.” And that’s the nature of entrepreneurship.