"Continuing Presence of the Past, a feature designed to underscore the book's emphasis on continuity and change by connecting an artwork in each chapter to a contemporary artwork, helps students understand how the art of the past remains relevant today. Included only in the digital version of the last edition, the Continuing Presence of the Past is now featured in each chapter on its own page in close proximity to the artwork to which it refers. New additions to the feature include works by Paul Kos, Hiroshi Sugimoto, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Carrie Mae Weems, Daniel Buren, Arthur Amiotte, and Roy Lichtenstein"--Provided by publisher.
Offers the first overarching history of the humanities from Antiquity to the present.
His bold ideas about how to think with greater humanistic coherence mark this topical book out as unmissable reading for all those involved in academe, especially those in higher educational policy or leadership positions.
The Humanities Culture, Continuity and Change
Framed by essays that draw on Harpham’s pedagogical experiences abroad and as a lecturer at the U.S. Air Force Academy, as well as his vantage as director of the National Humanities Center, this book provides an essential perspective on ...
The contributors in this book provide new arguments about why their disciplines matter and what value they bring to students, the university, and the public./span
How Rediscovering a Tradition Can Improve Our Schools : with a Curriculum for Today's Students Robert E. Proctor. ment of Contemporary Analytical ... Alan Harris . Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press , 1982 . Wilber , Ken , ed .
In particular, it looks at the peculiar position of many German scholars in the post-war world having to defend their own work, or the work of their mentors, while simultaneously not appearing to accept Nazism.
A more conventional approach is to do as Trilling suggested and recall the phrase's origin in Swift:'Aesop, in Swift's Battle of the Books, moralizes thus on the bee's quarrel with the spider: “Instead of dirt and poison, ...
Climate change is an enormous and increasingly urgent issue. This important book highlights how humanities disciplines can mobilize the creative and critical power of students, teachers, and communities to confront climate change.
And three peer reviewers, Charles Watkinson, A. W. Strouse, and Carlos Alonso accepted the invitation to read the penultimate version of this book online at the University of Michigan Press Digital Culture Books website.