Class Notes

SKU: PR231820

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Sale price$53.60

Description

Explore the profound insights of Adolph Reed Jr. in 'Class Notes,' a striking trade paperback that delves into critical analyses of race, class, and politics in America. Published by New Press in 2001, this compelling book offers an extensive critique of identity politics, making a powerful case for class-based political interpretation and action. Hailed by Publishers Weekly for its 'forceful' opinions, 'Class Notes' addresses pressing societal issues including race relations, welfare reform, and the implications of ethnic studies. Reed's essays are celebrated for their clarity and incisive commentary, challenging readers to reconsider conventional narratives around the American experience. Discover why acclaimed intellectuals like Katha Pollitt regard Reed as 'the smartest person of any race, class, or gender writing on race, class, and gender.' With free shipping on this brand-new edition, immerse yourself in this essential read. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Note that once your order is placed, it cannot be canceled. Grab your copy of 'Class Notes' today and join the discussion on race and politics in contemporary America.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781565846753
Format: Trade paperback (US)
Year: 2001
Publisher: New Press, The


Description:


Hailed by Publishers Weekly for its “forceful” and “bracing opinions on race and politics,” Class Notes is critic Adolph Reed Jr.’s latest blast of clear thinking on matters of race, class, and other American dilemmas. The book begins with a consideration of the theoretical and practical strategies of the U.S. left over the last three decades: Reed argues against the solipsistic approaches of cultural or identity politics, and in favor of class-based political interpretation and action.

Class Notes moves on to tackle race relations, ethnic studies, family values, welfare reform, the so-called underclass, and black public intellectuals in essays called “head-spinning” and “brilliantly executed” by David Levering Lewis.

Adolph Reed Jr. has earned a national reputation for his controversial evaluations of American politics. These essays illustrate why people like Katha Pollitt consider Reed “the smartest person of any race, class, or gender writing on race, class, and gender.”

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