Digital Logos Edition
In If Aristotle’s Kid Had an iPod, Conor Gallagher dusts off Aristotle’s Ethics and reveals a vibrant, illuminating philosophy no less powerful and profound than when it was first penned.
Aristotle’s philosophy of man has endured for millennia. The truth of Aristotle’s insights has been acknowledged by saints and scholars, illustrated in literature and pop culture, even empirically demonstrated by modern science. But you’ve never seen it like this.
Gallagher masterfully weaves Aristotle, scientific studies, pop culture, and parenting tales together, making If Aristotle’s Kid Had an iPod a funny, rich, and informative read, and an indispensable guide for any parent who wants to pass on the secrets of a happy life to their kids.
Logos Bible Software dramatically improves the value of this resource by enabling you to find what you’re looking for with unparalleled speed and precision. While you’re reading If Aristotle’s Kid Had an iPod, you can easily search for important concepts and access a wealth of other resources in your digital library.
If you want to help your children become the best version of themselves . . . READ THIS BOOK!
—Matthew Kelly, international acclaimed speaker and author
There’s no better authority on human nature than Aristotle, and his recipe for finding lasting fulfillment in life has never been more timely. Conor Gallagher takes this ancient wisdom and applies it to contemporary child-rearing with clarity and humor. Vivid examples and descriptions of recent research make this book a pleasure to read. If you plan to read just one book on how to raise confident, virtuous, and well-rounded children make it this one.
—Laura L. Garcia, scholar-in-residence, Philosophy Department, Boston College
Conor Gallagher has written a wonderful book—and by that I mean it is both inspired by wonder, and it encourages wonder in the parents to whom it is addressed. He knows that you can’t talk reasonably about children unless you have a sense for the wonder (and the dangers) of their nature, and of the virtuous happiness which perfects that nature. He brings Aristotle—and Tolkien, and Star Wars—into a lively conversation with modern parents, in language that is precise, straightforward, and winsome.
—Anthony Esolen, professor of English, Providence College