At the Center of Everyday Life
Advocates a via media politics that avoids unacceptable extremes and serves as a model for responsible political discourse by championing a civic philosophy that tends to the dignity of everyday life.By Jean Bethke Elshtain
(The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000)
Category: Books by the Fellows
Certainly work is not always required of a man. There is such a thing as a sacred idleness—the cultivation of which is now fearfully neglected.
George MacDonald
Working: Its Meaning and Its Limits by Gilbert Meilaender, ed..
A useful anthology on themes relating to work, rest, and calling.
Orthodoxy: The Romance of Faith by G. K. Chesterton.
On its 100th anniversary, this book is just as helpful and provocative as ever.
