Abolition of Man revision

Lewis critiques the creation of "men without chests." In this metaphor, the "chest" primarily represents:

Lewis’s “magician’s bargain” means:

 Lewis believes that objective values are necessary for true education.

Lewis uses the example of contraceptives to illustrate:

What is the main subject of The Abolition of Man?

Lewis’s critique of modern education is primarily focused on:

Who are Gaius and Titius in the book?

In The Abolition of Man, Lewis suggests that the "abolition of man" is a metaphysical event because

Lewis compares mastery over nature without Tao to:

According to Lewis, what happens if objective values are denied?

What does Lewis mean by "men without chests"?

The “men without chests” lack the capacity for ordered loves and disciplined emotions.

The “artificial conscience” of the conditioned means:

Lewis uses the term Tao to refer to:

In The Abolition of Man, Lewis suggests that the “conditioned” lose which essential human quality?

Lewis sees the Tao as a cultural invention.

Lewis argues that without objective values, people will become either tyrants or robots controlled by tyrants.

Lewis argues that the rejection of objective values leads to a society where:

 Lewis uses the example of the "Green Book" (the textbook criticized in the first chapter) to illustrate:

The “Conditioners” remain fully human.