C.S. Lewis

A litany of thinkers has attempted to answer those questions—among the most notable being Aldous Huxley, author of Brave New World; C.S. Lewis, author of The Abolition of Man; George Orwell, with whose 1984 or Animal Farm many of us will be familiar.

Lewis

Both astonishing and prophetic, The Abolition of Man is one of the most debated of Lewis’ extraordinary works.

one of C. S. Lewis’ smaller books

The Abolition of Man is one of C. S. Lewis’ smaller books.

CS Lewis

In the Abolition of Man, CS Lewis presents an argument on the nature of observation (explored previously) that is fundamental to the value of education.

one of C. S. Lewis's most controversial works

Both astonishing and prophetic, The Abolition of Man remains one of C. S. Lewis's most controversial works.

Clive Staples Lewis

The Abolition of Man was Clive Staples Lewis's classic defense of truth (the natural law) and Clive Staples Lewis's goal was nothing short of an attempt to salvage Western civilization.

C. S. Lewis, in The Abolition of Man

C. S. Lewis, in The Abolition of Man, maintained that there are certain acts that are universally considered evil, such as rape and murder.

Educator, Author C. S. Lewis (1898-1963) in The Abolition of Man

Educator, Author C. S. Lewis (1898-1963) in The Abolition of Man, evidences the reality of Absolute Truth, declared values and the vital role that each culture places on this knowledge and transmission of these foundational Truths to Americans's children.

My last article“ , The Abolition of Man Amid the Consequences of Reality”,

My last article, “The Abolition of Man Amid the Consequences of Reality”, was posted on January 31, 2023 and referenced the book “The Abolition of Man” by C.S. Lewis as a lens to view the current status of Clownworld.

[1] C. S. Lewis.

[1] C. S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man, 59. is the Director of Membership and Publishing at the Association of Classical Christian Schools.

C. S. Lewis’s response to a culture that has lost appreciation for objective value (natural law; the Tao)

The brilliant apologist’s most philosophical work, “The Abolition of Man” is C. S. Lewis’s response to a culture that has lost appreciation for objective value (natural law; the Tao) and now, more than ever, a must-read.

C S Lewis’s advanced warning of the dangers the sentimental man brings to society

‘The Abolition of Man ‘ is C S Lewis’s advanced warning of the dangers the sentimental man brings to society.

of the beginning of C. S. Lewis's classic The Abolition of Man, which you can read online here

This reminds me of the beginning of C. S. Lewis's classic The Abolition of Man, which you can read online here.

of C. S. Lewis,

The Abolition of Man study guide contains a biography of C. S. Lewis, literature essays, quiz questions, major themes, characters, and a full summary and analysis.

The A –Z of C. S. Lewis

Arranged in alphabetical order, The A–Z of C. S. Lewis begins with The Abolition of Man—a book written in 1943 and described by Lewis as “almost my favorite”—to Wormwood, a character in The Screwtape Letters.

Lewis's argument

The Abolition of Man compiles C. S. Lewis's argument for the importance and relevance of universal values such as courage and honor in contemporary society.

fiction , sometimes non-fiction, the title for the month of June

Sometimes fiction, sometimes non-fiction, the title for the month of June is The Abolition of Man by C.S. Lewis.

the dehumanising effects of replacing transcendent truth and morality with the preferences of secularist educators, whom Christian apologist C S Lewis calls ‘the Conditioners’

In his 1943 book, The Abolition of Man, Christian apologist C S Lewis describes the dehumanising effects of replacing transcendent truth and morality with the preferences of secularist educators, whom Christian apologist C S Lewis calls ‘the Conditioners’.

that the acceptance of moral relativism, the acceptance of moral relativism,

The Abolition of Man, C. S. Lewis delves into the theme of moral decay and decadence, positing that the acceptance of moral relativism, the belief that all moral values are subjective and culturally relative, leads to...

in the midst of an earlier epoch of eugenic futurological enthusiasm defined as much by J. B. S. Haldane as it was by Adolf Hitler

The Abolition of Man was written in England in the midst of an earlier epoch of eugenic futurological enthusiasm defined as much by J. B. S. Haldane as it was by Adolf Hitler, but before the Manhattan Project and postwar petro-politics inaugurated a different, indicatively American, epoch of petrochemical, computational, mass-mediated mass-consumption in Tomorrowland, and long before our own epoch of neoliberal eugenics, digital utopianism, global finance and globalized development.