Stones of Erasmus — for Teachers, Writers, & Philosophy Sprinkles Makers!

Hi, I’m Greig — welcome! Here you’ll find sharp writing, creative ideas, and standout resources for teaching, thinking, making, and dreaming in the middle and high school ELA and Humanities classroom (Grades 6–12).

▼
▼
25.6.26

Hannah Arendt Bibliography for a Course at the New School The Life of the Mind, 206: Thinking

›
I stumbled upon Hannah Arendt’s course bibliography from when she taught “The Life of the Mind” at the New School in 1974–1975. The course ...
1 comment:
9.4.26

What Makes a Film an Aesthetic Experience?

›
A truly aesthetic experience of film does not begin with the question of whether a movie is “great.” It begins earlier, in the conditions un...
3.4.26

The Wounded Christ and the Doubting Self: A Humanist’s Approach

›
I mean, I think anyone who grew up in the Christian Church—especially in a church that displayed the crucified Christ, the corpus, the body ...
22.2.26

Theater Review: Every Brilliant Thing (Hudson Theatre, Broadway)

›
On Saturday afternoon, I caught Daniel Radcliffe in Every Brilliant Thing—a one-person play (with a whole lot of “you might get drafted” aud...
17.2.26

Student manifesto: Love of Learning = Desire for Something Bigger than Yourself

›
When I was a Benedictine monk , we read The Love of Learning and the Desire for God , Jean Leclercq’s masterwork on monastic culture and spi...
5.2.26

Adjuncting in Graduate School: Money Stress, Meaningful Teaching

›
Let's get teaching! In the following post, I write about my time as an adjunct professor . The title might sound abrupt and professional...
4.2.26

The Fate of the Novel: A Reading of Ian Watt’s Formal Realism

›
The Fate of the Novel What follows is a long-form reading of Ian Watt’s idea of “formal realism”: the narrative method by which the modern n...
‹
›
Home
View web version
Powered by Blogger.