The humanities should constitute the core of any university worth the name.

Terry Eagleton
The humanities should constitute the core of any university worth...
The humanities should constitute the core of any university worth...
The humanities should constitute the core of any university worth...
The humanities should constitute the core of any university worth...
About This Quote

The humanities should constitute the core of any university worth the name. The humanities are a set of liberal arts that is worth more than just a high school diploma. This quote is in reference to the value of the human mind and the importance of learning the arts and sciences through example.

Some Similar Quotes
  1. I do not think I ever opened a book in my life which had not something to say upon woman's inconstancy. Songs and proverbs, all talk of woman's fickleness. But perhaps you will say, these were all written by men."" Perhaps I shall. Yes, yes,... - Jane Austen
  2. What it means to be human is to bring up your children in safety, educate them, keep them healthy, teach them how to care for themselves and others, allow them to develop in their own way among adults who are sane and responsibile, who know... - Jeanette Winterson
  3. The more I live, the more I learn. The more I learn, the more I realize, the less I know. - Michel Legrand
  4. Cinema is the ultimate pervert art. It doesn't give you what you desire - it tells you how to desire. - Unknown
  5. Being vegan is easy. Are there social pressures that encourage you to continue to eat, wear, and use animal products? Of course there are. But in a patriarchal, racist, homophobic, and ableist society, there are social pressures to participate and engage in sexism, racism, homophobia,... - Gary L. Francione
More Quotes By Terry Eagleton
  1. After all, if you do not resist the apparently inevitable, you will never know how inevitable the inevitable was.
  2. In the pragmatist, streetwise climate of advanced postmodern capitalism, with its scepticism of big pictures and grand narratives, its hard-nosed disenchantment with the metaphysical, 'life' is one among a whole series of discredited totalities. We are invited to think small rather than big — ironically,...
  3. Not all of Derrida's writing is to everyone's taste. He had an irritating habit of overusing the rhetorical question, which lends itself easily to parody: 'What is it, to speak? How can I even speak of this? Who is this "I" who speaks of speaking?
  4. [God] is a kind of perpetual critique of instrumental reason.
  5. All communication involves faith; indeed, some linguisticians hold that the potential obstacles to acts of verbal understanding are so many and diverse that it is a minor miracle that they take place at all.
Related Topics