Thoughts on Art and Education
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Children's World-Building
One of the most obvious tropes in children’s literature is imaginative world-building, drawn from precedents in Robinson Crusoe and Emile. For…
Mar 24
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Campbell F. Scribner
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Ethical Ambiguity in "The Teacher's Lounge"
This past weekend, I was at a conference that featured several discussions about apology, forgiveness, and adult authority.
Mar 9
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Campbell F. Scribner
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The Moment When I (a Historian) Lost My Mind
All the best Gothic novels feature diary entries about a descent into madness and horror. They are claustrophobic, unsettling, and unreliable, but if we…
Mar 5
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Campbell F. Scribner
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A Little Bit of Green
During the bleak midwinter, I read an article that featured a green wallpaper design by William Morris, so I thought that readers might welcome a few…
Feb 25
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Campbell F. Scribner
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Ancient Sculpture and the Question of Taste
Artemis, Goddess of the Hunt (c.
Feb 17
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Campbell F. Scribner
Can We Please Stop Saying "All Education is Political"?
With painful regularity (like, twice over the past month), I have had someone inform me that “all education is political.” In my experience, one must…
Feb 11
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Campbell F. Scribner
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Learning About the Orchestra
George Coates, “The Children’s Orchestra” (1905)
Feb 6
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Campbell F. Scribner
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A Few Thoughts on "Hamnet"
My wife and I recently went to the movies together (for the first time in years) and saw “Hamnet.” If you didn’t like the film, I totally understand: I…
Jan 26
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Campbell F. Scribner
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Thoughts on Art and Education
Short essays on education, childhood, and art.
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