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The Big Sort
- Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart
- Narrated by: Paul Brion
- Length: 12 hrs and 20 mins
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Publisher's summary
In 2004, journalist Bill Bishop coined the term "the big sort". Armed with startling new demographic data, he made national news in a series of articles showing how Americans have been sorting themselves into alarmingly homogeneous communities - not by region or by state but by city and even neighborhood. Over the past three decades, we have been choosing the neighborhoods (and churches and news shows) compatible with our lifestyles and beliefs. The result is a country that has become so polarized, so ideologically inbred, that people don't know and can't understand those who live a few miles away. How this came to be, and its dire implications for our country, is the subject of this groundbreaking work. In The Big Sort, Bishop has taken his analysis to a new level. He begins with stories about how we live today and then draws on history, economics, and our changing political landscape to create one of the most compelling big-picture accounts of America in recent memory.
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What can I say? I loved it.
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The Great Revolt
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- By: Salena Zito, Brad Todd
- Narrated by: Bob Hess
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Standout syndicated columnist and CNN contributor Salena Zito, with veteran Republican strategist Brad Todd, reports across five swing states and over 27,000 miles to answer the pressing question: Was Donald Trump's election a fluke or did it represent a fundamental shift in the electorate that will have repercussions - for Republicans and Democrats - for years to come.
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Explaining Trump's 2016 presidential victory
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American Grace
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American Grace takes its findings from two of the largest, most comprehensive surveys ever conducted on religion and public life in America, plus in-depth studies of diverse congregations---among them a megachurch, a Mormon congregation, a Catholic parish, a reform Jewish synagogue, and an African American congregation.
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Interesting Analysis
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Moyers on Democracy
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People know Bill Moyers mostly from his many years of path-breaking journalism on television. But he is also one of America's most sought-after public speakers. His appearances draw sell-out crowds across the country and are among the most reproduced on the Web. Richly insightful, and alive with a fierce, abiding love for our country, Moyers on Democracy is essential listening.
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You can't help but think critically
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By: Bill Moyers
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Coming Apart
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In Coming Apart, Charles Murray explores the formation of American classes that are different in kind from anything we have ever known, focusing on whites as a way of driving home the fact that the trends he describes do not break along lines of race or ethnicity.
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Brilliant & Flawed
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Bannon
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To understand the Trump White House, you need to understand Steve Bannon: what's driving him, what his true role is, and what he's trying to accomplish on behalf of the American middle class. White House reporter Keith Koffler penetrates the fog surrounding the mysterious senior White House advisor, tracing Bannon's wild and distinctly American path to the White House in this first-ever honest biography of the controversial figure.
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The "real" Steve Bannon! Great read!
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The Politics of Resentment
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Important, but shallow
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The Age of American Unreason
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Combining historical analysis with contemporary observation, Susan Jacoby dissects a new American cultural phenomenon - one that is at odds with our heritage of Enlightenment reason and with modern, secular knowledge and science. With mordant wit, Jacoby surveys an antirationalist landscape extending from pop culture to a pseudo-intellectual universe of "junk thought".
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Interesting, but explanation by redescription
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Ghetto
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On March 29, 1516, the city council of Venice issued a decree forcing Jews to live in il geto - a closed quarter named for the copper foundry that once occupied the area. The term stuck. In this sweeping and original interpretation, Mitchell Duneier traces the idea of the ghetto from its beginnings in the 16th century and its revival by the Nazis to the present. As Duneier shows, we cannot understand the entanglements of race, poverty, and place in America today without recalling the history of the ghetto in Europe, as well as later efforts to understand the problems of the American city.
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Impressive
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Outsider in the White House
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Bernie Sanders' campaign for the presidency of the United States has galvanized supporters all over the country, drawing attention to issues of economic, racial, and social justice and spotlighting one of the most interesting and unconventional candidates in decades.
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Behind the Scenes with Bernie--- WORTH it!
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What listeners say about The Big Sort
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Amazon Customer
- 01-23-19
Build the Wall?
In the backdrop of highly vitriolic debate about the effectiveness and morality of walls that is dividing our nation , I read this sad but fascinating book about just that: the effectiveness and detriment of walls. This book about walls does not discuss metal or concrete, height or length, but discusses the walls being built ideologically around geographic locations, as well as social institutions. These walls hide the view of the humanity that we all share, from the viewer on the other side. Please read if you want to feel challenged an “unsafe” about your own political isolation. That’s what this book did for me. Fantastic and very needed book for these times. #hugapoliticalfoe
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4 people found this helpful
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- P Willis
- 08-07-24
Relevant, even though it was written in 2008
This is an absolutely fantastic book about how the country has become much more polarized because we seek out like-minded people in neighborhoods, churches, and clubs. I wish it could be updated for 2024.
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- Todd
- 08-07-18
A little dated but still relevant
The best explanation I have yet read concerning how our nation evolved into what it is today.
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- Interstellar Review
- 12-09-23
Authors must have had a crystal ball!
Well done, very enjoyable book! Would recommend to anyone who seeks to better understand today’s political landscape.
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- Maria
- 02-21-19
For data/history geeks
Data driven explanation of why people vote the way they do or are sorting themselves into insular groups. Too much data and facts for me to process. I gleaned interesting tidbits, but it took me forever to finish this book.
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- Szimonisz Family
- 08-15-20
Dry data but some interesting insights
Basically just reading the data from one study after another. The author did a poor job of connecting the dots - giving the reader/listener the "so what," and most frustratingly, absolutely no recommendations on how to solve the problem or improve the current state of affairs.
The book felt very dated, as it primarily focuses on the Bush vs. Kerry election cycle, so the present day reader can't help but wonder how much worse things must be now. Similarly, the book doesn't really touch on the power of the internet, algorithms, etc which has obviously changed our world dramatically.
I really struggled to finish this and considered giving up several times, but ultimately am glad I finished it because I did learn some interesting insights despite its flaws.
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- Courtland J Schafer
- 02-05-18
Everyone has something to learn from this book
I think everyone could learn something from this book. It is full of information on how we’ve sorted ourselves, and how that effects our daily lives. Highly recommend it.
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1 person found this helpful
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- goundo101
- 07-29-18
Excellent book, but repetitive at times
interesting and informative. However, the author seems oddly hung up on religion - he seems desperate to categorize religion as a good, and to deny that the left is becoming less religious. He also seems to have a bias in favor of a strong central government, and laments that the tides seem to be going the other way. Finally, the narrator is very slow. Would play at ~1.2x.
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- Roshan Gupta
- 08-31-18
Outdated in 2018
Outdated in 2018, did not find it particularly insightful or compelling. Was probably a better read 10 years ago when written
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- Amazon Customer
- 06-05-19
essential reading for any political analyst
this book is very important for anybody that analyzes political trends in the United States. a lot of what we're dealing with today has its roots in what this book talks about.
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