Posted on September 29, 2008 by Lost and Found
I’m no economist, and that gives me an advantage when talking about our economy because I don’t know what I’m talking about and I can be snarly at economists, which is important right now because it seems safe to say that we are well into a crisis that only economists could have created. Adam Smith dealt [...]
Filed under: economics | Tagged: Paulson's bailout | No Comments »
Posted on July 19, 2008 by Lost and Found
The decline of American education is directly correlated to the rise, expansion, and application of scientific management theory in education and the ever expanding controls placed on education by the “experts.”
Scientific management theory arises in the context of an economic utopianism that finds its clearest expression in education in progressive theories. This economic utopianism raises the [...]
Filed under: Curriculum, Education, assessment and testing, children, classical education, economics, grading, history of education, human nature, school leadership, spirit of the age | Tagged: scientific management in education, education and racism, business and education | No Comments »
Posted on February 6, 2008 by Lost and Found
When we think of curricula, we tend to think of classes or subjects and materials to read or study in those subjects. That’s a very fine thing to do and we should keep doing it. I want to suggest that there might be more to think about and it’s one of those “mores” that make things [...]
Filed under: Classical Rhetoric, Curriculum, Education, Knowledge, Literature, Trivium, classical education, economics, grammar, history of education, human nature, humane sciences, maths, science-natural, seven liberal arts | Tagged: arts, logic, sciences, theology | 4 Comments »
Posted on August 30, 2007 by Lost and Found
And having asked that, can you please God if you don’t attend to your market?
In Galatians 1:10 Paul writes, “If I still pleased men, I would not be a bondservant of Christ.”
It is easy for the more individualistic to take this verse to mean they should be indifferent to “men,” speaking aggressively and assertively the [...]
Filed under: economics, marketing and fundraising, school leadership, spirit of the age | No Comments »