Podcast
Candace
The book was cited by Candade Owens across three episodes as a source for her critique of modern scientism, describing how it frames the replacement of God with a scientific worldview and the notion of 'apes in trousers.' She mentioned reading it to illustrate these ideas, indicating it served as a conceptual backdrop rather than a direct endorsement. The overall tone was that the book provided useful context for her arguments.
Episode: Tristan Tate x Candace Owens | Candace Ep 45
Candace Owens mentioned reading this book by C.S. Lewis, connecting its themes to the creation of what Lewis termed "apes in trousers" in modern society.
I was reading C.S. Lewis's abolition of man
he starts talking about the this idea of like an ape in trousers
Episode: Neil Oliver Interviews Candace Owens
The speaker referenced C.S. Lewis's concept of 'scientism' from this book when discussing how modern thought replaced God with science.
That was just a mainstream thing that was taught in school. That got taken out of the school system. That was no longer being taught because that is the story of man. And then they wanted to usher in this era of scientism, as C.S. Lewis refers to it as, to replace God with the concept of science, making people think that they come from apes.
Episode: This Is Why I Choose Not To Vaccinate My Kids | Ca...
The speaker referenced reading this book in relation to the discussion about scientism, suggesting it was relevant to understanding the difference between science and the ideology of scientism.
I recently read C.S. Lewis' The Abolition of Man.