En este libro clásico, se reflexiona sobre la sociedad, la naturaleza y el reto de la educación. Con su prosa genial y aguda, expone una de las mejores defensas de la objetividad de la ley natural y de la moralidad que se han escrito, al tiempo que advierte contra las inhumanas consecuencias de eliminarlas de la familia, la escuela y la civilización. Denunciado el subjetivismo y el cientificismo que imperan también en nuestros días, y proponiendo una visión positiva del hombre y de la ciencia, este profético libro sigue ofreciendo un diagnóstico inigualable sobre la crisis de la cultura.

Re-reading this one. ( )

This was even more insightful than when I had read it previously, if that's possible. Particularly impactful in the light of our current age of scientific objectivism, arguing (persuasively) that there is more to life than what we can weigh, measure, and quantify. ( )

This was an ok read. I kind of understand what Lewis is talking about in general and I think he's very predictive over what is now occuring or has occured with post-modernism thinking. I think the problem is me and other readers who come into the book without knowing background. It makes it a little harder to get through. I definately suggest that you first read some background on this book to get a historical perspective on it. Final Grade - C ( )

What starts as a critique of an English textbook turns into philosophizing about human values. I didn’t really understand this one. It’s a short book with only 3 chapters. ( )