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March 2021
On March 10, Gil Greco will give the fifth talk in the series "The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny." Jean-Jacques Rousseau is often portrayed as the darling of the French Revolution. Many of Rousseau's ideas have had problematic implications for our day. Nevertheless, Gil Greco thinks that the standard interpretation of The Social [...]
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On March 31, Chris Alderman will give the sixth talk in the series "The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny." Chris Alderman is a tutor at Gutenberg College, where he teaches writing, Greek, and German. Chris has self-published two collections of poetry, Poems in Verse and Ephemerides. Registration is required to attend this class. [...]
Find out moreApril 2021
On April 7, Gutenberg will open its "virtual" doors to high school students and transfer students who are considering Gutenberg’s bachelor’s degree program in liberal arts. On Preview Day, you will meet tutors who have devoted their lives to learning and helping others learn, discuss works by the greatest thinkers the world has ever [...]
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On April 14, Naomi Rinehold will give the seventh talk in the series "The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny." Naomi Rinehold is Gutenberg's student services administrator. She earned a B.A. in History at Campbellsville University in Kentucky and then spent eight years teaching in Argentina—first ESL students at a rural school and [...]
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On April 28, Walter Steeb will give the eighth talk in the series "The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny." Walter Steeb graduated from Gutenberg College in 2009 and is now the college's operations officer. He has an M.A. in philosophy of theology from Northwest Christian University where his thesis was on French [...]
Find out moreMay 2021
On May 12, Chris Swanson will give the ninth talk in the series "The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny." During the 1930s, economist Friedrich Hayek recognized an increasing desire among Britons for centralized control of the economy. The undeniable economic growth of Germany and the Soviet Union seemed to prove that the [...]
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On May 26, Charley Dewberry will give the tenth talk in the series "The Gutenberg Dialogues: An In-depth Look at Tyranny." Charley Dewberry is a tutor and the dean at Gutenberg College, a practicing scientist and stream ecologist, and the author of Saving Science: A Critique of Science and Its Role in Salmon Recovery (2004) and Intelligent Discourse: [...]
Find out moreJuly 2021
They said, “Come, let us build for ourselves a city, and a tower whose top will reach into heaven, and let us make for ourselves a name.” (Genesis 11:4) From the first pages of Genesis, mankind has sought security apart from God. The city stands as the first and foremost expression of that search. [...]
Find out moreSeptember 2021
In the predominant view of education, the student’s primary job is to consume and store information, much like a computer. But such a view misses the true nature of learning. Learning is a dynamic process in which a student, like an apprentice, slowly builds skills and knowledge, constantly self-correcting toward mastery and a sound worldview. [...]
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