Outraged: Why Everyone is Shouting and No One is Talking
Autor Ashley 'Dotty' Charlesen Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 iun 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781526605078
ISBN-10: 1526605074
Pagini: 176
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1526605074
Pagini: 176
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Dotty
has
a
hugely
exciting
profile.
She
led
Radio
1Xtra
to
its
highest-ever
breakfast
show
audience
of
around
400,000
people,
making
her
the
most
successful
morning
host
in
the
station's
history.
She
has
interviewed
guests
including
Ellen
DeGeneres,
Denzel
Washington,
Will
Smith,
Spike
Lee,
Stormzy,
Janet
Jackson,
Reese
Witherspoon
and
Daniel
Kaluuya.
Her
interview
with
Will
Smith
has
been
viewed
800,000
times
on
YouTube
Notă biografică
Ashley
'Dotty'
Charles
is
a
broadcaster
and
writer
from
south
London.
After
joining
the
BBC
in
2014
she
became
the
first
solo
female
to
host
the
BBC
Radio
1Xtra
Breakfast
Show
in
2016,
where
she
interviewed
everyone
from
Oprah
Winfrey
to
Will
Smith.
She
has
presented
TV
programmes
including
BBC
One's
music
show,
'Sounds
Like
Friday
Night',
and
BBC
Three's
'Story
of
Grime'
documentary
series.
In
2020
Dotty
was
appointed
the
role
of
Lead
Cultural
Curator
at
Apple
and
was
named
Commissioning
Editor
at
GRAZIA.
She
lives
with
her
wife
and
two
sons
in
London.
Recenzii
A
great
read
.
.
.
Charles
is
very
funny,
but
the
irreverent
and
chatty
tone
leads
you
to
important
ponderings
.
.
.Outragedis
a
study
of
flash
activism
and
why
it
doesn't
last,
and
its
message
is
rendered
all
the
more
relevant
for
it
being
published
in
the
midst
of
a
flash
of
activism
that
simply
must
A swipe at the empty rhetoric of activism that only exists with a hashtag online
As Charles puts it, plenty of people are playing the "sport of outrage" but who is keeping score? . . . Makes many worthwhile points . . . If her plea for people to turn down the heat, except when it matters most, is heeded, then Charles will have given valuable service in helping to improve public discourse
A radio host explores how reflexive outrage weakens the social discourse and, counterintuitively, makes it harder to effect real change regarding the issues that outrage us in the first place
DJ and presenter Charles tackles cancel culture head on with this vigorous polemic
A timely new release,Outragedreminds us how to keep some perspective in a social and political landscape where many cause offence without thought to the consequences
A refreshing rallying call for the return of real activism and a guide to living through the age of outrage. Sharply funny too
Cackled my way through this . . . A bold and hilarious exploration of how we use our energy online, and whether we're wasting our rage on the wrong things when we could use it collectively to make actual change. It definitely made me re-evaluate my online priorities
Books about wokeness are typically written by a very specific type of conservative figure. Dotty rips up the rulebook in order to write a thought-provoking but never provocative book about the Outrage Era: how did we get here? Where have we gone wrong? And how can we find our way back? Deep dives into clicktivism, tribalism and 'the Choir Effect' of public shame jostle alongside interviews with controversial figures like Rachel Dolezal and arch provocateur Katie Hopkins, in order to create a witty, thoughtful and ever-so-thoughtful guide to getting our outrage back on track
Outragedis a timely reminder to keep perspective. To question who we actually help when we rush to yell online. Dotty writes with humour and measure, always keen to explore rather than condemn. Everyone with a social media account should read this book
This superb polemic is a penetrating exploration of the sorry state of outrage in our culture. Through interviews with Rachel Dolezal, Katie Hopkins and others, Charles shows that by so quickly leaping on the outrage bandwagon, we are actually debasing the quality of our civil discourse . . . I underlined something on almost every page
A swipe at the empty rhetoric of activism that only exists with a hashtag online
As Charles puts it, plenty of people are playing the "sport of outrage" but who is keeping score? . . . Makes many worthwhile points . . . If her plea for people to turn down the heat, except when it matters most, is heeded, then Charles will have given valuable service in helping to improve public discourse
A radio host explores how reflexive outrage weakens the social discourse and, counterintuitively, makes it harder to effect real change regarding the issues that outrage us in the first place
DJ and presenter Charles tackles cancel culture head on with this vigorous polemic
A timely new release,Outragedreminds us how to keep some perspective in a social and political landscape where many cause offence without thought to the consequences
A refreshing rallying call for the return of real activism and a guide to living through the age of outrage. Sharply funny too
Cackled my way through this . . . A bold and hilarious exploration of how we use our energy online, and whether we're wasting our rage on the wrong things when we could use it collectively to make actual change. It definitely made me re-evaluate my online priorities
Books about wokeness are typically written by a very specific type of conservative figure. Dotty rips up the rulebook in order to write a thought-provoking but never provocative book about the Outrage Era: how did we get here? Where have we gone wrong? And how can we find our way back? Deep dives into clicktivism, tribalism and 'the Choir Effect' of public shame jostle alongside interviews with controversial figures like Rachel Dolezal and arch provocateur Katie Hopkins, in order to create a witty, thoughtful and ever-so-thoughtful guide to getting our outrage back on track
Outragedis a timely reminder to keep perspective. To question who we actually help when we rush to yell online. Dotty writes with humour and measure, always keen to explore rather than condemn. Everyone with a social media account should read this book
This superb polemic is a penetrating exploration of the sorry state of outrage in our culture. Through interviews with Rachel Dolezal, Katie Hopkins and others, Charles shows that by so quickly leaping on the outrage bandwagon, we are actually debasing the quality of our civil discourse . . . I underlined something on almost every page