The Great Books National Review
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- Arts
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Hillsdale College’s John J. Miller discusses classic works within the Western literary canon.
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Episode 320: 'The Last Man' by Mary Shelley
John J. Miller is joined by Eileen M. Hunt of the University of Notre Dame to discuss Mary Shelley's 'The Last Man.'
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Episode 319: 'The Grapes of Wrath' by John Steinbeck
John J. Miller is joined by Christopher Busch of Hillsdale College to discuss John Steinbeck's 'The Grapes of Wrath.'
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Episode 318: 'Burmese Days' by George Orwell
John J. Miller is joined by Paul Theroux to discuss George Orwell's 'Burmese Days.'
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Episode 317: 'The Cocktail Party' by T. S. Eliot
John J. Miller is joined by Christina Lambert of Hillsdale College to discuss T. S. Eliot's 'The Cocktail Party.'
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Episode 316: 'A Treatise of Human Nature' by David Hume
John J. Miller is joined by Aaron Alexander Zubia of the University of Florida to discuss David Hume's 'A Treatise of Human Nature.'
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Episode 315: 'The Redeemed Captive' by the Reverend John Williams
John J. Miller is joined by James L. Swanson to discuss the Reverend John Williams's book 'The Redeemed Captive.'
Customer Reviews
David Hume
Thank you, John for all these excellent podcasts. They remind me of the great books I’ve read & inspire me to read those I haven’t.
Superb
I look forward to each new installment.
lol. no.
so this is conservative intellectualism? perfect.
all these morons whinging about liberal bubbles and safe spaces.
honestly, if you do consider yourself a serious person, take a minute, and look at the selections. the "classic" "western" "canon" (by definition that's elitism, no??) is far more wide and more diverse than this. you are selecting works, and interpreting them to soothe and validate your preconceived worldview.
honestly, ask yourself "serious person," why such safe choices?
what is actually so sad is that you're all too ignorant to even know that there is so much more and better out there. and you're missing out.