Students of science ought to learn something about the humanities, argued Troy Camplin in a Pope Center piece we published several months ago. In today’s piece, he argues the opposite — that students of the humanities will be able to better comprehend the world and hence their chosen specialties if they understand some science. In a nutshell, the idea that it’s good to have a well-rounded education is not just a slogan; it’s true.
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About the Author
George Leef is the director of external relations at the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal. He is the author of The Awakening of Jennifer Van Arsdale: A Political Fable for Our Time.
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