The Case Against Education by Bryan Caplan is a provocative nonfiction book that challenges the way we think about schooling, learning, and the value of formal education. Instead of treating education as an unquestioned path to success, Caplan examines what schools actually deliver and asks whether the system is really worth the time and money.
Thoughtful and debate-provoking, this book is ideal for readers interested in economics, public policy, and practical ideas about human capital. It offers a sharp, accessible argument that will appeal to anyone curious about the hidden costs of education and the real reasons people pursue degrees.
