

#9342
Mentioned in 10 episodes
The Discarded Image
Book •
Mentioned by
















Mentioned in 10 episodes
Mentioned by Angelina Stanford as a resource for understanding Elizabethan cosmology, specifically in relation to the discarded image.

30 snips
Episode 260: Introduction to William Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing”
Mentioned by Joshua Gibbs as a book that makes foreign things seem familiar by describing medieval philosophy, cosmology, and anthropology in a way that modern people can understand.

30 snips
What Makes Something Interesting?
Mentioned by Angelina Stanford when discussing planetary influences in Medieval and Renaissance thought.

27 snips
Episode 261: “Much Ado About Nothing” by William Shakespeare, Acts 1 & 2
Mentioned by John Stonestreet in relation to the shift in social imaginary and the impact of science fiction.

Yes, Hitler Was the Bad Guy
Mentioned by Leland Ryken as a work that serves as an introduction to the medieval and Renaissance worldview.

Reading Literature with C.S. Lewis / Leland Ryken
Mentioned by Michael Oppizzi as a source for understanding medieval cosmology and its influence on Lewis's work.

#198 CS Lewis’ Final Novel: Ancient Myth and Modern Relevance
Mentioned by Alistair McGrath, inviting readers to ask what our own image is and what role it plays in the way in which we construct our own personal worlds of meaning.

#215 Alister McGrath: Exploring The Discarded Image (Part 2)
Mentioned by Alistair McGrath, explaining it was Lewis's final work and backdrop to everything he'd written.

#214 Alister McGrath: Exploring The Discarded Image (Part 1)
Mentioned by Alistair McGrath as Lewis's last book, discussing medieval and Renaissance science.

#205 Alister McGrath: Lewis on science and evolution
Mentioned by
Anthony Grafton , explaining the geocentric universe of the Middle Ages and Renaissance.


A History of Magic and Astrology
Mentioned by
Simon Horobin as the book that introduced him to Lewis's work and influenced generations of Oxford students.


C.S. Lewis's Oxford w/ Dr. Simon Horobin