This looks fantastic!

It’s a nonprofit though, right? I think that’s what matters. I was eligible while teaching at a private college.

And, yes, humanities education might not always directly increase one’s ability to make or sell widgets, but there is value outside of business propositions! Ahhhhh!

This is part of what makes me so sad/angry about the destruction of humanities education, especially when the charge comes that it’s not”valuable.”

Which isn’t to say state funding of religion always has the same results, but that it’s more complicated than assumed.

Just wondering if Jerry Jones is back there somewhere.

Every Religious Studies scholar also nodding so hard their head is about to fall off.

No reason given, but I think we can all safely assume it was the only time slot his donor had available to give him a bribe. He’s gotta put first things first.

I’m not a military person, but sometimes it’s a helpful analogy as an area that’s also unlike business. For example, if you have a bad boss in the Army, or want to live closer to relatives, you can’t just switch to an Air Force unit where you want to live.

But the arrogance among Wharton students-the assumption that confused purchased power with academic excellence-was quite common. Marc’s myopic idiocy is a perfect match.