College: What It Was, Is, and Should Be by Andrew Delbanco

In today's society, the rights and privileges of higher education are as unstable as the scale of justice. When I read Andrew Delbaco, "University: What is it, what should it be, Delbaco has the opportunity to discover personal passion and dream that the main role of the university satisfies the needs of all students It is obvious that I believe that it is "to provide." At the same time, further development and additionally, Delbanco believes that the university not only prepares for future work but also a means for students and young people to prepare for future living.

Professor Andrew Delbanco of the University of Colombia wrote that his book "University: What is this, what is it, yes, and what should I do" and wrote that students should make doubts about the present from emotions in the past Liberal Arts School reminds them to stay on campus for the first day to question the status quo and to maintain their employability? Michele Gillespie, another history professor at Wake Forest, accepts OCD, but I am worried about some of the technological innovations in it. Form a customized, consistent self-description

Andrew H. Delbanco (born 1952) is an American study professor at Columbia University in Hamilton. He is the author of several books including university. What it is and what it should be (2012) was translated into Chinese, Korean, Turkish, Russian, and Hebrew. Melville: The finalist of the Los Angeles Times' Biography Award, his work with the world (2005), was awarded the College of Lionel Trilling Award and was translated into German and Spanish. He has written numerous papers in the journal on culture and opinion, especially New York Book Review and New Republic, on American literature and religion, and the history and current state of American higher education.

Writer, essayist, and Professor Andrew Delbanco of Columbia University wrote many articles about American history and culture. In 2001, he was named "Best Social Critic in America" ​​by Time magazine. As Delbaco once wrote "just like all great teachers", his model seems to be Emerson. "Delbank is doing a part of him to keep her awake ... Delbaco is reading the American and its literature very closely, and even in 2001 - especially in 2001 - we I found a lot of meaning in the amazing job of - he is also worthy of recognition. "