| And why you recommend it |
| Deep Work by Cal Newport about resisting the temptation of distractions and remaining concentrated. |
| Whatever they want. Or not. |
| "Sophie's World" by Jostein Gaarder. For so many reasons, but I'll say, it was the one book I gifted to my FIL, a philosophy professor, that he hadn't already read and truly impressed him. He made it required reading for all of his freshman advisees. |
| Virginia Woolf's books and Frankenstein are the books that are "in" these days with college professors. |
| Honestly, nothing |
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“Total Truth” by Nancy Pearcey. Excellent book for Christians that argues against the marginalization of faith.
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I think that one’s good for PhD/other kinds of work that is long-term and largely self-directed on a day-to-day basis. But Newport’s How to Become a Straight-A Student is more useful for undergrad. It’s god both wrt time management and study strategies, |
| Ok, it’s not *god*, but it is good! |
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The St. John’s College Seminar reading list:
https://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/undergraduate/classes/seminar/annapolis-undergraduate-readings |
So before going off to college to learn how to reason, let’s read a book about the importance of faith (and the unimportance of evidence). Tell your DC not to forget her astrology book when she goes to her astronomy class.
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You’ve obviously never read it and/or are unfamiliar with the topic. |
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I Am Charlotte Simmons
The Art of War The Fall The Secret History Norwegian Wood Into the Abyss What Got You Here Won’t Get You There |
+1 |
Cult. |