Question: Where was the author of "The Life of Reason" raised and educated?

Context articles: Jessie Taft
Pop the Trunk
Menecrates of Tralles
The Life of Reason
The Two Hearts of Kwasi Boachi
Dorothy D. Lee
Julian Farino
Colin Soskolne
George Santayana
Anthony Gottlieb

J. (Julia) Jessie Taft (June 24, 1882 in Dubuque, Iowa – June 7, 1960 in Flourtown, Pennsylvania) was an early American authority on child placement and therapeutic adoption.
 Educated at the University of Chicago, she spent the bulk of her professional life at the University of Pennsylvania.
 She is the author of "The Dynamics of Therapy in a Controlled Relationship" (1933).
 She is best remembered for her work as the translator and biographer of Otto Rank, an outcast disciple of Sigmund Freud.
 She and her lifelong companion, Virginia Robinson, adopted and raised two children.
"Pop the Trunk" was originally released, with a music video, on July 27, 2010 as a single to promote his previous mixtape Trunk Muzik; and has since been re-released as the lead single in Yelawolf's EP "Trunk Muzik 0-60".
 The reason this particular song was chosen to be included on his official release was because he wanted to include 5 "fan favorites" in addition to 7 new songs, as this track is indeed one of—if not the—most well-known song by Yelawolf to date.
 The song's concept revolves around life in Gadsden, Alabama and the environment that the artist grew up in, as Yelawolf is essentially just describing his surroundings and different events he's witnessed.
 Yelawolf described in an interview that this track was actually the first one he wrote for "Trunk Muzik", and the first verse was basically a nod to his stepfather that raised him.
 The title of the song refers to a popular slang term which involves retrieving a firearm from the trunk of one's automobile.
Menecrates of Tralles (Greek: Μενεκράτης , /məˈnɛkrətiːz/), probably born in Tralles (Asia Minor), was a Greek physician during the 1st century BC.
 He was captured by the Romans in one of their battles in the Middle East and later sold as a slave to Quintus Manneus.
 He seems to have been a successful practitioner in the Manneii family and for this reason he was set free with the name of Lucius Manneus.
 He was educated in Rome where he probably met Asclepiades of Bithynia.
 Menecrates is well known for the epigraph dug up in Massavetere, Caggiano now located in the National Archaeological Museum of Volcei (Buccino).
 The epigraph is written both in Latin and Ancient Greek and expresses the most important aspect of his life, the wine therapy and the love for Maxuma Sadria.
The Life of Reason, subtitled "the Phases of Human Progress", is a book published in five volumes from 1905 to 1906, by Spanish-born American philosopher George Santayana (1863–1952).
 It consists of "Reason in Common Sense", "Reason in Society", "Reason in Religion", "Reason in Art", and "Reason in Science".
The Two Hearts of Kwasi Boachi ("De zwarte met het witte hart" ) is the 1997 debut novel by Dutch author Arthur Japin.
 The novel tells the story of two Ashanti princes, Kwame Poku and Kwasi Boachi, who were taken from what is today Ghana and given to the Dutch king William II in 1837 as a surety in a business transaction between the Dutch and Ashanti kingdoms.
 The two boys are raised and educated in the Netherlands, after which Kwame returns to Africa while Kwasi continues his education in Weimar Germany and then takes a position in the Dutch East Indies.
 The novel is a postcolonial depiction of the Dutch colonial past.
 It quickly became a bestseller and was translated worldwide, and is now considered a classic of Dutch modern literature.
Dorothy Demetracopolou Lee (1905–1975) was an American anthropologist, author and philosopher of cultural anthropology.
 Born in Constantinople, capital of the Ottoman Empire, she was Greek by birth and was educated, married, and raised her four children in the U.S.
Julian Farino is an English film and television producer and director, who was sports editor of "The Guinness Book of Records" and is now perhaps best known for his work as director of "Entourage" and producer of various films in the United Kingdom.
 Farino was born and raised in London and educated at Cambridge University.
 He began directing film documentaries at Granada Television in England, making a sequence of observational films about drag queens, young classical musicians, children's entertainers and boxers.
 "They Call Us Nutters" was a portrait of life on a ward of Ashworth Maximum Security Hospital, and "A Winter's Tale" described life in the coldest inhabited place on earth, Oymyakon in Eastern Siberia.
Colin L. Soskolne is a Canadian epidemiologist and author who was born, raised and educated in South Africa.
 He relocated to North America in 1977 to pursue his PhD studies in epidemiology at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Jorge Agustín Nicolás Ruiz de Santayana y Borrás, known in English as George Santayana ( or ; December 16, 1863September 26, 1952), was a philosopher, essayist, poet, and novelist.
 Originally from Spain, Santayana was raised and educated in the United States from the age of eight and identified himself as an American, although he always kept a valid Spanish passport.
 He wrote in English and is generally considered an American man of letters.
 At the age of forty-eight, Santayana left his position at Harvard and returned to Europe permanently, never to return to the United States.
 His last wish was to be buried in the Spanish pantheon in Rome.
Anthony John Gottlieb (born 1956) is a British writer, former Executive Editor of The "Economist", historian of ideas, and the author of The Dream of Reason.
 A Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford from October 2017, he has previously held visiting fellowships at All Souls, and Harvard University, and taught at the CUNY Graduate Center and the New School in New York, and been a visiting scholar at New York University and fellow at the Cullman Centre for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library.
 He is a fellow of the New York Institute for the Humanities and the series editor of The Routledge Guides to the Great Books.
 He was educated at Caius College, Cambridge University, and was formerly married to the British author Miranda Seymour.