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The End of Solitude: Selected Essays on Culture and Society
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :335293003452
Dernière mise à jour : avr. 05, 2024 11:16:04 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Release Year
- 2022
- ISBN
- 9781250858641
- Book Title
- End of Solitude : Selected Essays on Culture and Society
- Publisher
- Holt & Company, Henry
- Item Length
- 9.7 in
- Publication Year
- 2022
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.4 in
- Genre
- Social Science
- Topic
- Popular Culture, Anthropology / Cultural & Social
- Item Weight
- 17.6 Oz
- Item Width
- 6.6 in
- Number of Pages
- 320 Pages
À propos de ce produit
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Holt & Company, Henry
ISBN-10
125085864X
ISBN-13
9781250858641
eBay Product ID (ePID)
16057244258
Product Key Features
Book Title
End of Solitude : Selected Essays on Culture and Society
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Popular Culture, Anthropology / Cultural & Social
Publication Year
2022
Genre
Social Science
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.4 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Item Length
9.7 in
Item Width
6.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2022-026996
Reviews
"William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." -- Phillip Lopate, editor of The Golden Age of the American Essay: 1945-1970 "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me why. He doesn't just interpret the culture; he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide-ranging--he examines everything from education to technology to friendship--but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." -- Meghan Daum, author of The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz's essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." -- Laura Kipnis, author of Men: Notes from an Ongoing Investigation Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He's a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." -- Dwight Garner in the New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." -- Hua Hsu in the New Yorker, "When Deresiewicz, the winner of a National Book Critics Circle award for excellence in reviewing, has a juicy target, it can be surprisingly good fun: His assault on Harold Bloom's late-era woolliness is a classic takedown, and his jeremiad about the folly of elevating food to an art form is debatable in the right way: a provocation with enough facts behind it to be worth discussing." -- Kirkus "William Deresiewicz is the most readable and reasonable, persuasive and penetrating, uncompromising and understanding of critics. The End of Solitude is consistently stimulating, at once classic and contemporary." -- Geoff Dyer, author of The Last Days of Roger Federer: And Other Endings "William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." --Phillip Lopate, editor of The Golden Age of the American Essay: 1945-1970 "William Deresiewicz is one of the important cultural critics of our age. His essays are morally rigorous, perfectly stylish, and a joy to read. But more than that, they are good for the soul. They provide a blueprint for how his readers can be better humans." --Franklin Foer, author of World Without Mind: The Existential Threat of Big Tech "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me why. He doesn't just interpret the culture; he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide-ranging--he examines everything from education to technology to friendship--but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." --Meghan Daum, author of The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "William Deresiewicz is my favorite lapsarian: lapsed Jew, lapsed academic, probably a lapsed liberal (though definitely not a conservative). But that's just because, as these totally absorbing essays show, he is too restless to stay in one place, or in one camp. For Deresiewicz, labels are temporary and dispensable, even as virtuous practices -- like friendship, loyalty, close reading, and a good walk, in person, with no electronic devices -- are eternal." --Mark Oppenheimer, author of Squirrel Hill: The Tree of Life Synagogue Shooting and the Soul of a Neighborhood "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz's essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." --Laura Kipnis, author of Men: Notes from an Ongoing Investigation Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He's a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." -- Dwight Garner in the New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." -- Hua Hsu in the New Yorker, Advance Praise for End of Solitude "William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." -Phillip Lopate "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me of why. He doesn't just interpret the culture, he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide ranging -- he examines everything from education to technology to friendship -- but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." -- Meghan Daum, author of The Problem With Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz's essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." --Laura Kipnis, author of Unwanted Advances Past Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He's a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." --Dwight Garner in The New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." --Hua Hsu in The New Yorker, "William Deresiewicz is the most readable and reasonable, persuasive and penetrating, uncompromising and understanding of critics. The End of Solitude is consistently stimulating, at once classic and contemporary." -- Geoff Dyer, author of The Last Days of Roger Federer: And Other Endings "William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." --Phillip Lopate, editor of The Golden Age of the American Essay: 1945-1970 "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me why. He doesn't just interpret the culture; he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide-ranging--he examines everything from education to technology to friendship--but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." --Meghan Daum, author of The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "Bill Deresiewicz is my favorite lapsarian: lapsed Jew, lapsed academic, probably a lapsed liberal (though definitely not a conservative). But that's just because, as these totally absorbing essays show, he is too restless to stay in one place, or in one camp. For Deresiewicz, labels are temporary and dispensable, even as virtuous practices -- like friendship, loyalty, close reading, and a good walk, in person, with no electronic devices -- are eternal." --Mark Oppenheimer, author of Squirrel Hill: The Tree of Life Synagogue Shooting and the Soul of a Neighborhood "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz's essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." --Laura Kipnis, author of Men: Notes from an Ongoing Investigation Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He's a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." -- Dwight Garner in the New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." -- Hua Hsu in the New Yorker, "William Deresiewicz is the most readable and reasonable, persuasive and penetrating, uncompromising and understanding of critics. The End of Solitude is consistently stimulating, at once classic and contemporary." -- Geoff Dyer, author of The Last Days of Roger Federer: And Other Endings "William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." --Phillip Lopate, editor of The Golden Age of the American Essay: 1945-1970 "William Deresiewicz is one of the important cultural critics of our age. His essays are morally rigorous, perfectly stylish, and a joy to read. But more than that, they are good for the soul. They provide a blueprint for how his readers can be better humans." --Franklin Foer, author of World Without Mind: The Existential Threat of Big Tech "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me why. He doesn't just interpret the culture; he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide-ranging--he examines everything from education to technology to friendship--but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." --Meghan Daum, author of The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "William Deresiewicz is my favorite lapsarian: lapsed Jew, lapsed academic, probably a lapsed liberal (though definitely not a conservative). But that's just because, as these totally absorbing essays show, he is too restless to stay in one place, or in one camp. For Deresiewicz, labels are temporary and dispensable, even as virtuous practices -- like friendship, loyalty, close reading, and a good walk, in person, with no electronic devices -- are eternal." --Mark Oppenheimer, author of Squirrel Hill: The Tree of Life Synagogue Shooting and the Soul of a Neighborhood "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz's essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." --Laura Kipnis, author of Men: Notes from an Ongoing Investigation Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He's a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." -- Dwight Garner in the New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." -- Hua Hsu in the New Yorker, "William Deresiewicz is the most readable and reasonable, persuasive and penetrating, uncompromising and understanding of critics. The End of Solitude is consistently stimulating, at once classic and contemporary." -- Geoff Dyer, author of The Last Days of Roger Federer: And Other Endings "William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." --Phillip Lopate, editor of The Golden Age of the American Essay: 1945-1970 "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me why. He doesn't just interpret the culture; he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide-ranging--he examines everything from education to technology to friendship--but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." --Meghan Daum, author of The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz's essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." --Laura Kipnis, author of Men: Notes from an Ongoing Investigation Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He's a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." -- Dwight Garner in the New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." -- Hua Hsu in the New Yorker, "[Deresiewicz] constructs beautiful sentences which often remind me of the late novelist Philip Roth. Like Roth, Deresiewicz is whip smart, erudite, and an artisan of language." --California Review of Books "When Deresiewicz, the winner of a National Book Critics Circle award for excellence in reviewing, has a juicy target, it can be surprisingly good fun: His assault on Harold Bloom''s late-era woolliness is a classic takedown, and his jeremiad about the folly of elevating food to an art form is debatable in the right way: a provocation with enough facts behind it to be worth discussing." -- Kirkus "William Deresiewicz is the most readable and reasonable, persuasive and penetrating, uncompromising and understanding of critics. The End of Solitude is consistently stimulating, at once classic and contemporary." -- Geoff Dyer, author of The Last Days of Roger Federer: And Other Endings "William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." --Phillip Lopate, editor of The Golden Age of the American Essay: 1945-1970 "William Deresiewicz is one of the important cultural critics of our age. His essays are morally rigorous, perfectly stylish, and a joy to read. But more than that, they are good for the soul. They provide a blueprint for how his readers can be better humans." --Franklin Foer, author of World Without Mind: The Existential Threat of Big Tech "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me why. He doesn''t just interpret the culture; he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide-ranging--he examines everything from education to technology to friendship--but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." --Meghan Daum, author of The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "William Deresiewicz is my favorite lapsarian: lapsed Jew, lapsed academic, probably a lapsed liberal (though definitely not a conservative). But that''s just because, as these totally absorbing essays show, he is too restless to stay in one place, or in one camp. For Deresiewicz, labels are temporary and dispensable, even as virtuous practices -- like friendship, loyalty, close reading, and a good walk, in person, with no electronic devices -- are eternal." --Mark Oppenheimer, author of Squirrel Hill: The Tree of Life Synagogue Shooting and the Soul of a Neighborhood "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz''s essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." --Laura Kipnis, author of Men: Notes from an Ongoing Investigation Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He''s a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." -- Dwight Garner in the New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." -- Hua Hsu in the New Yorker, "William Deresiewicz is his own man, he thinks for himself, and he has thought deeply about the way we live now. So much of what he says is right on the money, but even where one might disagree, he is always stimulating and provocative. He uses the essay for its classical purpose: to know himself better and in so doing to put forth wisdom." -- Phillip Lopate "William Deresiewicz is one of my favorite cultural critics working today and these essays remind me why. He doesn't just interpret the culture; he builds onto it as he goes. Through sheer force of his own fine writing, he makes more culture. He also makes a kind of exultant and endless sense. His subjects here are wide-ranging--he examines everything from education to technology to friendship--but his depth of knowledge and precision of thought make this collection its own succinct and deeply satisfying entity. It will be a permanent fixture on my bookshelf." -- Meghan Daum, author of The Problem with Everything: My Journey Through the New Culture Wars "Restless, shrewd, probing, melancholic (in a good way!), William Deresiewicz's essays seek out the largest of questions--the condition of self and soul in illiberal times--skewering pieties with a deliciously rapier wit, daring us to imagine more intellectually honest ways of encountering the world." -- Laura Kipnis, author of Unwanted Advances Praise for William Deresiewicz "[Deresiewicz] is a striker, to put it in soccer terms. He's a vivid writer, a literary critic whose headers tend to land in the back corner of the net." -- Dwight Garner in the New York Times "Deresiewicz has spent his career as a sort of Henry Adams figure, passionately invested in learning rather than in formal education, character rather than persona." -- Hua Hsu in the New Yorker
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
306
Table Of Content
Preface TECHNOLOGY CULTURE The End of Solitude Solitude and Leadership Faux Friendship Culture against Culture The Girl with the High-Speed Connection The Ghost in the Machine All in a Dream HIGHER EDUCATION The Disadvantages of an Elite Education The Neoliberal Arts The Defunding of the American Mind On Political Correctness Change Your Mind First: College and the Urge to Save the World Why I Left Academia (Since You're Wondering) Heal for America On the Beach In Memoriam THE SOCIAL IMAGINATION Generation Sell Heroes Just Friends Seeing Things The True Church Arms and the Man Latter-Day Saint ARTS The Maker's Hand Upper Middle Brow Food, Food Culture, Culture The Platinum Age Merce Cunningham: Celestial Mechanics Mark Morris: Home Coming Studies Show Arts Have Value LETTERS Alfred Kazin: Fiery Particle of Spirit Harold Rosenberg: The Individual Nuisance Harold Bloom: The Horror, the Horror Clive James: Letter to the Twenty-First Century Mark Greif: Facing Reality Hunting the Whale How's That Again? MY PEOPLE Birthrights A Jew in the Northwest The Limits of Limits Parade's End Day of Atonement Publication Notes Acknowledgments
Synopsis
A passionate, probing gathering of over twenty-five years of groundbreaking thought on culture and technology and its effect on the human spirit, by one of our most respected critics and essayists--former Yale English professor and National Book Critics Circle award-winner William Deresiewicz What is the Internet doing to us? What is college for? What are the myths and metaphors we live by? What is the purpose of art, and what can we learn from the past? These are the questions that William Deresiewicz has been pursuing over the course of his award-winning career. In "The Disadvantages of an Elite Education," his viral piece from 2008, he sounded the alarm about the Ivy League admissions frenzy and the kind of student it produces. In "Solitude and Leadership," his 2009 address at West Point--a piece that went on to be taught throughout the military and corporate worlds--he issued an early warning about the threats from social media to our inner lives. In "On Political Correctness," from 2017, he dissected the culture of ideological intolerance that has spread, since then, from campus to society at large. The End of Solitude brings together these and more than forty other essays from such publications as Harper's and the Atlantic and introduces four that are published here for the first time. Ranging widely across the culture, they take up subjects as diverse as Avatar and Mad Men , Merce Cunningham and Harold Bloom, the meaning of the hipster and the belief that food is art, the nature of religion and the possibility of friendship between the sexes. Drawing on the past, they ask how we got where we are. Scrutinizing the present, they seek to understand how we can live more mindfully, more meaningfully, more freely. Behind their questions lies a fundamental one: What does it mean to be an individual, and how can we sustain our individuality in an age of networks and groups?, A passionate, probing collection gathering nearly thirty years of groundbreaking reflection on culture and society alongside four new essays, by one of our most respected essayists and critics. What is the internet doing to us? What is college for? What are the myths and metaphors we live by? These are the questions that William Deresiewicz has been pursuing over the course of his award-winning career. The End of Solitude brings together more than forty of his finest essays, including four that are published here for the first time. Ranging widely across the culture, they take up subjects as diverse as Mad Men and Harold Bloom, the significance of the hipster, and the purpose of art. Drawing on the past, they ask how we got where we are. Scrutinizing the present, they seek to understand how we can live more mindfully and freely, and they pose two fundamental questions: What does it mean to be an individual, and how can we sustain our individuality in an age of networks and groups?
LC Classification Number
E169.1.D466 2022
ebay_catalog_id
4
Description de l'objet du vendeur
Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.
Numéro de l'objet eBay :335293003452
Dernière mise à jour : avr. 05, 2024 11:16:04 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet :
Laurel, Maryland, États-Unis
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