Woke Racism
How a New Religion Has Betrayed Black America
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Narrado por:
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John McWhorter
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De:
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John McWhorter
New York Times bestselling author and acclaimed linguist John McWhorter argues that an illiberal neoracism, disguised as antiracism, is hurting Black communities and weakening the American social fabric.
Americans of good will on both the left and the right are secretly asking themselves the same question: how has the conversation on race in America gone so crazy? We’re told to read books and listen to music by people of color but that wearing certain clothes is “appropriation.” We hear that being white automatically gives you privilege and that being Black makes you a victim. We want to speak up but fear we’ll be seen as unwoke, or worse, labeled a racist. According to John McWhorter, the problem is that a well-meaning but pernicious form of antiracism has become, not a progressive ideology, but a religion—and one that’s illogical, unreachable, and unintentionally neoracist.
In Woke Racism, McWhorter reveals the workings of this new religion, from the original sin of “white privilege” and the weaponization of cancel culture to ban heretics, to the evangelical fervor of the “woke mob.” He shows how this religion that claims to “dismantle racist structures” is actually harming his fellow Black Americans by infantilizing Black people, setting Black students up for failure, and passing policies that disproportionately damage Black communities. The new religion might be called “antiracism,” but it features a racial essentialism that’s barely distinguishable from racist arguments of the past.
Fortunately for Black America, and for all of us, it’s not too late to push back against woke racism. McWhorter shares scripts and encouragement with those trying to deprogram friends and family. And most importantly, he offers a roadmap to justice that actually will help, not hurt, Black America.
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"This is a passionate, often fiery book, but it is also seriously considered and scrupulously reasoned. Whether or not readers are persuaded by McWhorter’s analysis, they must, in the name of intellectual honesty, consider the book mandatory reading."—Kirkus Reviews, starred review
"McWhorter brings us much-needed pointed social commentarywith humor and grace. Give this book to those who are questioning the new religion, even those who have found it. Woke Racism has the capacity to melt the hatred and fervor that is now all the rage, and to bring love and forgiveness, logic and discourse, back into fashion.”—Heather E. Heying, evolutionary biologist and coauthor of A Hunter-Gatherer’s Guide to the 21st Century
“Scathingly brilliant and strawman-killing from the get-go, Woke Racism will make you stop in your tracks no matter what your politics are—and very possibly reexamine some of your deepest held convictions. Masterfully and beautifully written, this book is a powerful appeal for common sense.”—Amy Chua, professor at Yale Law School and author of Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother and Political Tribes
“Honest commentary about racial controversies is rare, and John McWhorter is a writer who can be counted on to provide it. Woke Racism is a heartfelt evisceration of the sloppy thinking that forms the foundation of so much social justice activism today. It’s an essential contribution to our national discussion about racial inequality, and McWhorter’s willingness to put unvarnished truth above politically correct niceties deserves our gratitude.”—Jason L. Riley, Wall Street Journal columnist and author of Maverick
"McWhorter brings us much-needed pointed social commentarywith humor and grace. Give this book to those who are questioning the new religion, even those who have found it. Woke Racism has the capacity to melt the hatred and fervor that is now all the rage, and to bring love and forgiveness, logic and discourse, back into fashion.”—Heather E. Heying, evolutionary biologist and coauthor of A Hunter-Gatherer’s Guide to the 21st Century
“Scathingly brilliant and strawman-killing from the get-go, Woke Racism will make you stop in your tracks no matter what your politics are—and very possibly reexamine some of your deepest held convictions. Masterfully and beautifully written, this book is a powerful appeal for common sense.”—Amy Chua, professor at Yale Law School and author of Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother and Political Tribes
“Honest commentary about racial controversies is rare, and John McWhorter is a writer who can be counted on to provide it. Woke Racism is a heartfelt evisceration of the sloppy thinking that forms the foundation of so much social justice activism today. It’s an essential contribution to our national discussion about racial inequality, and McWhorter’s willingness to put unvarnished truth above politically correct niceties deserves our gratitude.”—Jason L. Riley, Wall Street Journal columnist and author of Maverick
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I was a devout evangelical Christian for most of the first 30 years of my life. Fortunately, I was able to break free from the horrible grip of religion in my mid 30’s (I am a devout atheist now). My experience in the church with the way people double speak about how you are a horrible sinner but it’s not your fault, but actually it is if you don’t believe in Jesus: Just substitute racist for sin and the Elect (to borrow Prof. McWhorters term) for Jesus; and you could use most of the same jargon and talking points between the two. I strongly suspect you would not be able to tell which one was which. Thank you John McWhorter for writing this book.
Read/listen to this book. Regardless of your overall politics.
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Author speaks as well as writes!
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Required reading/listening
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The Woke Movement is a type of Great Awakening
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An Essential Read
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Brilliant brutal honesty
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My immediate environment always included both left and right leaning people. I vividly remember the ones obsessed with group identity to be the ones on the right. Always. The left and the center-right in my balkan society would always try to de-emphasize group identity, to reduce its social significance. Instead, they would focus on people's individuality and in our common humanity. This was always their ideological landscape in my small balkan reality.
Imagine my surprize to see that, in the anglosphere, the ones obsessed with group identity are mainly on the left, and the ones who try to de-emphasize it are called biggots, oppressive, intolerant right wingers and the like. This was (and is) as shocking to me as it would be for an American to learn that in a country far away, conservatives passionately support measures for tackling climate change, while liberals passionately oppose them. How odd, right?
I know the meaning of the term balkanization. But in a semi-serious manner, I call the woke identitarianism as "Americanization" of our discourses. Your discourses are so obsessed with group identity that, to an outsider like me, this is your most notable characteristic. Even more notable than guns.
Now, in the internet era, I am afraid that this way of viewing group identity will infect the Balkans and Europe in general. This is what scares me the most. Imagine taking the american ideas on how important group identity is, how everything should be viewed through the lense of group identity, how not treating group identity as paramount is "problematic" and wrong and importing all of that into Europe. Seriously, what do you expect that would happen? Because to me, the case is pretty clear.
The Americanization of the Balkans, of Europe. This is the stuff of nightmares. May the gods help us...
Americanizing the Balkans
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This is like listening to him talk, on his own, without Glenn Loury, on the topic of race. If you've listened to him on the topic via podcasts, this doesn't really add more. But I enjoyed it.
Short
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Amazing
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I wish it was required reading at all universities.
Clarity
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