Who Killed Homer?: The Demise of Classical Education and the Recovery of Greek Wisdom
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Who Killed Homer?: The Demise of Classical Education and the Recovery of Greek Wisdom

by Victor Davis Hanson, John Heath

History Education
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In 'Who Killed Homer?', Victor Davis Hanson and John Heath investigate the decline of classical education and advocate for the recovery of Greek wisdom. They critique the loss of foundational studies in modern academia and emphasize the need to revive these ancient insights for a more informed society. This thought-provoking book calls for renewed appreciation of classical learning.

About This Book

Who Killed Homer? examines the demise of classical education, highlighting how the study of ancient Greek wisdom has faded in modern institutions.

The authors, Victor Davis Hanson and John Heath, argue for the recovery of these timeless principles to enrich contemporary understanding.

Through critical analysis, the book addresses the consequences of neglecting classical studies and proposes pathways to restore their prominence.

This work serves as a passionate defense of the enduring value found in Greek thought and its relevance to current educational challenges.

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