Introduction | p. xi |
General Education and the University Crisis | p. 2 |
General Education: the Minimum Indispensables | p. 27 |
On Reviving Liberal Education- in the Seventies | p. 37 |
The Humanistic Disciplines | p. 48 |
Humanism and the Humanities | p. 50 |
Justifying the Humanities | p. 75 |
Observations on Humanism and History | p. 81 |
The Language and Methods of Humanism | p. 89 |
Science, Science Teaching, and Rationality | p. 100 |
In Defense of Scientific Knowledge | p. 119 |
The Uses and Limitations of Science Teaching | p. 127 |
Multilevel Teaching of the Natural Sciences | p. 137 |
Problems and Dilemmas of the Social Sciences | p. 142 |
The Social Sciences in Liberal Education | p. 144 |
The Economist Among the Social Scientists | p. 159 |
Social Science and General Education | p. 165 |
A Role for Social Science? | p. 169 |
Experiential Education and Revitalization of the Liberal Arts | p. 176 |
Education for the Future: the Liberating Arts | p. 197 |
The Desirability of Pulling in One's Horns | p. 205 |
On Sharpening the Horns | p. 211 |
The Humanities as Scholarship and a Branch of Knowledge | p. 217 |
Questions of Viability in Nontraditional Education | p. 221 |
On Interdisciplinary Education | p. 227 |
The Logic of the Social Sciences: to Be, to Do, or to Describe? | p. 235 |
A Proposal for a New Division of the Curriculum | p. 247 |
On the Condition of Political Science | p. 253 |
New Beginnings in General Education | p. 257 |
Thoughts on a Social-Science Curriculum | p. 261 |
The Specter at the Feast | p. 275 |
Contributors | p. 276 |
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