Searched out this thread to join in. I've just stared the book and have not even finished the intro yet and I'm already 🤯😡.
DH doesn't read books any more. I plan to bore him with quotes.
Maybe I'll read it to my sons. And my students. And everyone. I am taking notes.
First up, the bit about identity politics being about everyone else because being white and male is seen as the default. Is this linked, do you think, with the increasing trend to Identify As, er, various other identities (if you catch my drift)? To be more special than one is if one is male and white?