

#14956
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The lost tools of learning
paper read at a vacation course in education, Oxford, 1947
Book • 1948
Dorothy Sayers' "Lost Tools of Learning" explores the historical development of education and proposes a model based on the classical trivium.
Sayers argues for a more holistic approach to learning, emphasizing the importance of grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
The book advocates for a method that cultivates critical thinking and effective communication.
It challenges modern educational practices and suggests a return to traditional methods.
Sayers' work has significantly influenced the classical education movement.
Sayers argues for a more holistic approach to learning, emphasizing the importance of grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
The book advocates for a method that cultivates critical thinking and effective communication.
It challenges modern educational practices and suggests a return to traditional methods.
Sayers' work has significantly influenced the classical education movement.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as another important text in classical education.

Graham Donaldson

188: Four reasons why classical education can't happen
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a translator of Dante's Divine Comedy.

A.J. Hanenberg

28: Dante and his Comedy
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing the importance of teaching students how to discern truth from falsehood.

David Goodwin

What is Education? What is Truth? What is Beauty? ft. David Goodwin
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing the three stages of child psychological development.

Joshua Gibbs

What if There is No Rhetoric Stage?