The Abolition of Man, (Paperback)

from gbanville

This book is a very brief and powerful defense of a philosophical concept known as Natural Law. This book takes as its point of departure some philosophical ideas embedded in a British high-school ...

from august30

In "Men Without Chests", the first of three lectures that comprise his important defense of objective values, The Abolition of Man: Reflections on Education with Special Reference to the Teaching o...

from Ljrei77

C.S. Lewis has done what most christian writers cannot do: unbiasedly write a fantastic critique of man's current state of nature. While there are some christian themes in this book, Lewis has most...

from BradKautz

The Abolition of Man (New York: Macmillan, 1947) is unlike anything else I have read by C.S. Lewis. I am familiar with his work in apologetics and fiction. I know that vocationally his speciality w...

from ggannell

I find this a challenging and helpful book. I love the concept "Men without chests" where Lewis writes of castrating me and then bidding them to be fruitful, in the context of removing our foundati...