The second entry in the small books series, published in 2007. Eleven n+1 editors and contributors talk frankly about regrets
they have (or don't have) about college—what they wish they had read or
not read, listened to or not listened to, thought or not thought, been
or not been.
"Charming. . . .Some hilarious, brilliant moments, particularly
striking for those of us who've seriously questioned the utility of our
liberal arts educations." —Utne
"The
combination of seriousness and playfulness here is inspiring. My only
regret is that I did not read this pamphlet a long time ago." —Scott
McLemee, InsideHigherEd.com
"I read What We Should Have Known
in one sitting and loved it. It's funny. It's got references you might
not know (the Norwegian philosopher Arne Naess) but it's unpretentious.
Caleb Crain compares reading Henry James to smoking crack." —Christopher
Frizzelle, The Stranger
What We Should Have Known is free for college freshmen. At checkout, please provide proof of age or a university email address in the "Special Instructions" box.
