Share
CiRCE Institute Podcast Network
Ask Andrew: What is an "ideal type" and does it necessarily lead to moralizing?
•
Welcome to Ask Andrew, a weekly podcast where Andrew Kern (President of the CiRCE Institute and co-author of the book, Classical Education: The Movement Sweeping America) contemplates important ideas, essential terms, and unavoidable themes in classical education–and what they mean for the day-to-day of teaching and learning.
In this episode Andrew discusses the concept of the "ideal type," it's role in teaching/reading, and whether it leads to moralizing.
More episodes
View all episodes
Proverbial #103: Grace Kelly
22:36|People often say that Jackson Pollock's work is "actually quite good." No one ever says this about Rembrandt, though. No "actually" is necessary. Wonder why? Joshua Gibbs looks into it.Proverbial #102: My Sparkling Personality
20:19|Do you know what you bring to the table? You've got to. Joshua Gibbs explains.Proverbial #100: Gravity Always Wins
23:23|The 100th episode of Proverbial is devoted to the greatest proverb of all time. No big deal.Proverbial #98: Giving the Devil His Due
21:27|You may have actually figured out a few things that your parents didn't understand. Don't get cocky. Joshua Gibbs explains.Proverbial #97: Self Help
26:10|Is it better to find yourself, to lose yourself, or to be yourself? What if none of these really works? Joshua Gibbs explores.Proverbial #96: Sick Fascination
25:06|"Don't shoot the messenger" seems like obvious advice, so why are we even tempted to shoot poor, helpless messengers? We have our reasons, though. Joshua Gibbs explores.Proverbial #94: The Hours
21:33|"An apple a day keeps the doctor away," although this episode is about an entirely different (every day) proverb.Proverbial #92: Family of Trees
21:06|"You can't teach an old dog new tricks," but it's better this way. Joshua Gibbs explains why.