Who Killed Homer: The Demise of Classical Education and the Recovery of Greek Wisdom
by Victor Davis Hanson, John Heath
In 'Who Killed Homer,' Victor Davis Hanson and John Heath investigate the decline of classical education and propose ways to recover the profound wisdom of ancient Greece. They critique modern academic trends that sideline these vital studies, urging a return to the roots of Western civilization for enduring insights into ethics, governance, and culture.
About This Book
Who Killed Homer examines the erosion of classical education in contemporary institutions, highlighting how the study of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations has diminished over time.
Victor Davis Hanson and John Heath, the authors, delve into the cultural and academic factors contributing to this demise, emphasizing the value of Greek wisdom in shaping Western thought.
The book advocates for the recovery of these classical traditions, arguing that their neglect undermines a deeper understanding of history, philosophy, and human nature.
Through critical analysis, it calls on educators and society to prioritize classical learning to preserve intellectual heritage.
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