Whiteshift
Autor Eric Kaufmannen Limba Engleză Paperback – 10 feb 2020
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781419741920
ISBN-10: 1419741926
Pagini: 624
Dimensiuni: 137 x 221 x 43 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: Abrams Press
ISBN-10: 1419741926
Pagini: 624
Dimensiuni: 137 x 221 x 43 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: Abrams Press
Notă biografică
Eric
Kaufmannis
Professor
of
Politics
at
Birkbeck
College,
University
of
London.
A
native
of
Vancouver,
British
Columbia,
he
was
born
in
Hong
Kong
and
spent
eight
early
years
in
Tokyo.
His
previous
books
includeShall
the
Religious
Inherit
the
Earth?andThe
Rise
and
Fall
of
Anglo-America.
Recenzii
A
magisterial
survey
of
the
most
important
political
trend
of
the
21st
century
so
far.
It
will
be
controversial
-
but
mostly
with
those
who
dislike
evidence,
are
horrified
by
open
mindedness,
and
who
find
it
convenient
to
ignore
truth.It
should
be
required
reading
for
today's
rulers;
they
may
not
like
it,
but
they
need
to
understand
Kaufmann's
defence
of
democracy
before
it's
too
late
A powerful and rigorously researched exploration of how demographic change is transforming western societies and politics. Rejecting extreme nationalism and extreme liberal individualism alike, Kaufmann uses a wealth of empirical data to carve out a space for a multivocal and flexible political system that recognises ethnic identities without sacrificing liberal values of freedom and tolerance. Whether or not you end up agreeing with it,this is a book that speaks to the most urgent and difficult issues of our time
Whiteshiftisa big, brilliant, ambitious book - perhaps the first truly definitive book of the Trump era. Meticulous, challenging, and provocative, this is the rare book that takes it upon itself to try to shift our entire way of thinking on the most difficult question of our time - inevitable demographic and ethnic change in the United States and Europe
Extraordinary. . . a tour de forcethat could expand the so-called "Overton window" - the range of what is acceptable to say - on these central issues
A detailed analysis of attitudes to race breaks the taboo on this vital subject . . .Anyoneinterested in preparing for the future would do well to read this book. . . Part of the usefulness of the book is in the amount of new data that Kaufmann brings to the debate. As well as his statistical analysis Kaufmann also displays an extraordinarily deep and wide historical knowledge
A giant of a book, channelling together cascades of polls, data sets and excursions in history to produce a conclusion of qualified optimism. . . does the large service of telling liberals and leftists who prefer to remain shocked rather than to work at understanding that their fellow citizens are not, in the main, deplorable bigots, and that white fear is real, but need not be dangerous
An essential read for liberals.In among its many graphs and reports of surveys are a series of salutary reminders of how easily the idea of a threat from strangers can become a dominant political issue. You may not agree with Kaufmann, but you have to deal with him
An explosive book
A monumental study of ethno-demographic change and the rise of populism across the rich world. . . ranges far beyond Brexit and Britain and puts a parochial debate in a much bigger context
A very substantial book with important things to say about identity, migration, populism and other questions of the moment. . . One of the best aspects of Kaufmann's book is its optimism
An insightful study of demographic change in the US, UK, Canada, Europe and Australia
A powerful and rigorously researched exploration of how demographic change is transforming western societies and politics. Rejecting extreme nationalism and extreme liberal individualism alike, Kaufmann uses a wealth of empirical data to carve out a space for a multivocal and flexible political system that recognises ethnic identities without sacrificing liberal values of freedom and tolerance. Whether or not you end up agreeing with it,this is a book that speaks to the most urgent and difficult issues of our time
Whiteshiftisa big, brilliant, ambitious book - perhaps the first truly definitive book of the Trump era. Meticulous, challenging, and provocative, this is the rare book that takes it upon itself to try to shift our entire way of thinking on the most difficult question of our time - inevitable demographic and ethnic change in the United States and Europe
Extraordinary. . . a tour de forcethat could expand the so-called "Overton window" - the range of what is acceptable to say - on these central issues
A detailed analysis of attitudes to race breaks the taboo on this vital subject . . .Anyoneinterested in preparing for the future would do well to read this book. . . Part of the usefulness of the book is in the amount of new data that Kaufmann brings to the debate. As well as his statistical analysis Kaufmann also displays an extraordinarily deep and wide historical knowledge
A giant of a book, channelling together cascades of polls, data sets and excursions in history to produce a conclusion of qualified optimism. . . does the large service of telling liberals and leftists who prefer to remain shocked rather than to work at understanding that their fellow citizens are not, in the main, deplorable bigots, and that white fear is real, but need not be dangerous
An essential read for liberals.In among its many graphs and reports of surveys are a series of salutary reminders of how easily the idea of a threat from strangers can become a dominant political issue. You may not agree with Kaufmann, but you have to deal with him
An explosive book
A monumental study of ethno-demographic change and the rise of populism across the rich world. . . ranges far beyond Brexit and Britain and puts a parochial debate in a much bigger context
A very substantial book with important things to say about identity, migration, populism and other questions of the moment. . . One of the best aspects of Kaufmann's book is its optimism
An insightful study of demographic change in the US, UK, Canada, Europe and Australia