X

The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars

Product ID : 40606941


Galleon Product ID 40606941
Model
Manufacturer
Shipping Dimension Unknown Dimensions
I think this is wrong?
-
1,331

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

Pay with

About The Problem With Everything: My Journey Through The

Product Description A NEW YORK TIMES 100 NOTABLE BOOKS OF 2019 SELECTION “…[A]ffectingly personal, achingly earnest, and something close to necessary.” —Vogue “Personal, convincing, unflinching.” —Tablet From an author who’s been called “one of the most emotionally exacting, mercilessly candid, deeply funny, and intellectually rigorous writers of our time” (Cheryl Strayed, author of Wild) comes a seminal book that reaches surprising truths about feminism, the Trump era, and the Resistance movement. You won’t be able to stop thinking and talking about it. In this gripping work, Meghan examines our country’s most intractable problems with clear-eyed honesty instead of exaggerated outrage. With passion, humor, and personal reflection, she tries to make sense of the current landscape—from Donald Trump’s presidency to the #MeToo movement and beyond. In the process, she wades into the waters of identity politics and intersectionality, thinks deeply about campus politics and notions of personal resilience, and tests a theory about the divide between Gen Xers and millennials. This signature work may well be the first book to capture the essence of this era in all its nuances and contradictions. No matter where you stand on its issues, this book will strike a chord. Review One of The New York Times Book Review’s 100 Notable Books of 2019 One of The New York Post’s Best Books of 2019  “Electrifying.” - The New York Times  “… affectingly personal, achingly earnest, and something close to necessary.” – Vogue.com “an elegantly-composed treatise against tribalism and cancel culture that seamlessly weaves in personal anecdotes.” – Elle “Personal, convincing, unflinching.”    -  Tablet “Daum's writing is brave and engaging; she does some hard thinking about our times and demands that we do too.” – Newsweek “A book of thoughtful, provocative essays on everything from the Trump presidency to identity politics to generational differences and beyond. At a time when nuance of any kind is often dismissed, Daum offers thoughtful takes on hot-button topics.” – The New York Post   “This book is the eloquent testament of a card-carrying feminist who abhors the stranglehold that political correctness has placed on intellectual life in America. As such, it is to be applauded—and I do.” — Vivian Gornick, author of Fierce Attachments and The Odd Woman and the City " The Problem with Everything has the brutal honesty and rawness that will leave you examining your own thoughts and beliefs about the culture we are living in today. It forces you to ask yourself the question: whose side am I really on, and why do I have to choose one? I love how this book pushes me to think harder and be smarter." — Chelsea Handler, author of Life Will Be the Death of Me . . . and You too!    "For those who are outraged by the current political moment and yet are feeling weary from the outrage, for the Gen-Xers who got lost between generations, or really anyone feeling a little more lost than everyone they follow on Twitter, let Meghan Daum be your spiritual guide! She'll show you that it's possible to be alive in this political moment but in your own way."   — Hanna Rosin, host of NPR’s Invisibilia podcast  "Meghan Daum's observations will stand in the future as a perfect encapsulation of how social media has transformed educated people's sense of what it is to be moral in the 2010s. More to the point, this book shines a light on us right now, a brighter and more revealing one than anything on the Twittersphere." — John McWhorter, author of Words on the Move and The Language Hoax “Just when you thought feminist iconoclasm had gone into retreat or extinction, The Problem With Everything arrives, slicing through the intellectual murk of outrage culture and edgy online wokeness. Daum is a virtuoso at rueful insights and self-interrogation, willing to risk upending things in the knowledge that ‘safe spaces’ and safe ideas advance n