Opinion | The Anti-College Is on the Rise - The New York Times
web.archive.org · 2,468 words · saved by 1 readers
Students, teachers and reformers are pushing back against the failures of mainstream higher education.
Advertisement Continue reading the main story A small band of students will travel to Sitka, Alaska, this month to help reinvent higher education. They won’t be taking online courses, or abandoning the humanities in favor of classes in business or STEM, or paying high tuition to fund the salaries of more Assistant Vice Provosts for Student Life. They represent a growing movement of students, teachers and reformers who are trying to compensate for mainstream higher education’s failure to help young people find a calling: to figure out what life is really for. These students will read works by a
related reading
- A Vital Education | The Point Magazinethepointmag.com
- David Brooks: Something Is Going Right at Universities - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- The Disadvantages of an Elite Education - The American Scholartheamericanscholar.org
- The Toyota Corolla Theory of College - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Deep Reading Will Save Your Soulsubstack.com
- The Average College Student Is Illiteratepersuasion.community
- The Value of an Undergraduate Degree | Pearl Leffpearlleff.com
- The End of the English Major | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- It's Time to Build: New Universitiescharlesyang.substack.com
- How to Choose Your College Degreegiansegato.com
- A Renaissance from Below | The Point Magazinethepointmag.com
- The Elite College Students Who Can’t Read Books - The Atlantictheatlantic.com