One of our shrewdest political observers traces thirty years of volatile political history and finds that on point after point, liberals and conservatives are framing issues as a series of "false choices," making it impossible for politicians to solve problems, and alienating voters in the process.
[美]小尤金·约瑟夫·迪昂(E.J.Dionne,Jr.):著名新闻记者,资深政治评论家。在《纽约时报》供职14年,1990年加入《华盛顿邮报》,1993年起开设专栏,现在他的专栏文章每周两次出现在《华盛顿邮报》上。同时担任全美公共广播电台、CNN、NBC等电视节目的政治评论员,1997年被National Journal命名为“25名最有影响力的华盛顿记者”之一。1996年起任美国最有影响力的思想库之一布鲁金斯学会的资深研究员,2003年起任乔治城大学公共政策学院教授。
另著有:They Only Look Dead: Why Progressives Will Dominate the Next Political Era(1997),Stand Up, Fight Back: Republican Toughs, Democratic Wimps, and the Politics of Revenge(2004),Souled Out: Reclaiming Faith and Politics after the Religious Right(2008)。
畅销书《为什么美国人恨政治》第一版(1991)获《洛杉矶时报》图书奖,入围美国国家图书奖,赢得美国媒体的广泛关注和讨论。
赵晓力:清华大学法学院副教授,研究方向为法理学、西方法律思想史、宪法理论。
http://www.nfpeople.com/News-detail-item-1868.html 美国的意识形态内战 ——评迪昂《为什么美国人恨政治》 清华大学法学院 赵晓力 阅读《为什么美国人恨政治》的最大障碍,是美国意识形态政治的那一套语汇和中国的往往名同而实异。比如,读到美国自由派的核心纲领是“医...
评分阅读《为什么美国人恨政治》的最大障碍,是美国意识形态政治的那一套语汇和中国的往往名同而实异。比如,读到美国自由派的核心纲领是“医保、社保、扶贫和平等权”,读者不免会感到狐疑:这不是强调经济平等的中国新左派的纲领吗?而主张市场自由、反对国家干预的“自由放...
评分http://www.nfpeople.com/News-detail-item-1868.html 美国的意识形态内战 ——评迪昂《为什么美国人恨政治》 清华大学法学院 赵晓力 阅读《为什么美国人恨政治》的最大障碍,是美国意识形态政治的那一套语汇和中国的往往名同而实异。比如,读到美国自由派的核心纲领是“医...
评分阅读《为什么美国人恨政治》的最大障碍,是美国意识形态政治的那一套语汇和中国的往往名同而实异。比如,读到美国自由派的核心纲领是“医保、社保、扶贫和平等权”,读者不免会感到狐疑:这不是强调经济平等的中国新左派的纲领吗?而主张市场自由、反对国家干预的“自由放...
评分美国历史上有两场(而不是一场)内战:一是1860年代的南北战争,它改变了美国之前实行的“一国两制”,决定了之后一百年内美国的道路;第二场内战同样影响深远,但却相对地鲜为人知——那就是1960年代的文化内战。这场没有硝烟的内战孵化出一个新的美国,使它在各方面都和过去...
读完这本书的标题,我立刻联想到许多关于政治极化和社会分裂的讨论。Why Americans Hate Politics,这个书名精准地捕捉到了许多人在美国政治气候中所感受到的那种疲惫感。我很好奇,作者会如何解释这种普遍存在的厌恶情绪。是源于媒体的报道方式,还是政党之间的尖锐对立,亦或是社会经济因素在其中扮演的角色?我希望这本书能提供一些具体的案例和分析,来支撑其论点。比如,它是否会探讨那些导致政治对话变得充满敌意和人身攻击的原因?或者,它会深入分析那些让人们对现有政治体系失去信心的历史事件或政策失误?我特别关注这本书是否会触及那些让政治变得“不酷”甚至“危险”的文化因素,以及这种负面认知如何影响了公民的参与意愿和民主的健康发展。更重要的是,我希望这本书不仅仅是陈述问题,更能提出一些具有建设性的思考,或者至少能引导读者更深入地理解政治的复杂性,从而以更成熟的态度去面对它。
评分When I saw the title, "Why Americans Hate Politics," it immediately resonated with me. It’s a sentiment I’ve heard echoed countless times in conversations, both casual and serious. This book, from its very title, promises an exploration of a deeply ingrained frustration within American society. I'm eager to understand if it delves into the ways in which political discourse has become so polarized, making compromise and reasoned debate seem like relics of the past. Does it examine how the media landscape contributes to this aversion, perhaps through sensationalism or a focus on conflict over substance? I also wonder if the author will address the impact of campaign finance, the influence of special interest groups, or the role of social media algorithms in shaping public perception and fostering disillusionment. Ultimately, I hope this book provides not just an explanation for this widespread "hate," but also a deeper understanding of the forces that have shaped American political attitudes and perhaps, even a path toward a more engaged and less cynical citizenry.
评分The very essence of the title, "Why Americans Hate Politics," speaks to a profound disconnect that many individuals feel with the governing and electoral processes. I believe this book will aim to untangle the web of reasons behind this widespread aversion. It’s possible the author will explore how the increasing professionalization of politics and the rise of career politicians have contributed to a perception of detachment from grassroots concerns. I’m also curious if the book will address the impact of the soundbite culture and the simplification of complex issues, which can leave citizens feeling unrepresented or misunderstood. Furthermore, I would be interested to know if the author examines the role of media incentives, where sensationalism and conflict often garner more attention than nuanced policy discussions. My expectation is that this book will offer a robust analysis of the systemic and cultural factors that have fostered this negative relationship between Americans and their political system.
评分The stark, declarative title, "Why Americans Hate Politics," is enough to make anyone who has ever felt weary of the news cycle or frustrated by political gridlock nod in agreement. This book, I imagine, is not a light read but a serious attempt to unpack a significant societal malaise. I'm curious if it will explore the disconnect between political elites and the everyday experiences of ordinary Americans. Does it touch upon how the constant barrage of partisan attacks and the perceived lack of substantive policy solutions contribute to this feeling of alienation? I’m also wondering if the author will discuss the impact of identity politics, and how the emphasis on group affiliations might overshadow a sense of shared national purpose. Furthermore, I hope the book offers a historical perspective, perhaps tracing the roots of this political animosity through different eras of American history. My anticipation is that this book will provide a compelling and insightful examination of why so many Americans have grown to dislike, or even despise, the political arena.
评分这本书的书名,Why Americans Hate Politics,一语道破了许多人在日常生活中可能都曾有过或正在经历的感受。作者似乎深入挖掘了这种普遍存在的政治疏离感和厌恶感,而不仅仅停留在表面现象的描述。想象一下,在如今信息爆炸的时代,政治议题充斥着我们的视野,从新闻报道、社交媒体到日常闲谈,无处不在。然而,这种无处不在是否带来了理解和参与,还是反而加剧了困惑和反感?这本书的标题暗示了一种对深层原因的探究,或许它会剖析那些让普通民众感到政治遥远、复杂甚至令人沮丧的机制。它会不会揭示那些隐藏在政治辩论背后的运作逻辑,那些让普通人难以辨别真伪、失去信心的因素?我特别期待它能解释,为什么那些本应代表民意的政治进程,最终却会让那么多人感到被排除在外,或者对结果感到不满。这种“恨”不仅仅是一种情绪,更可能是一种长期积累的失望和对现状的不满。这本书或许能为我们提供一个全新的视角,去理解政治在我们生活中的真实角色,以及为什么它的负面影响似乎正在超越其应有的积极作用。
评分The title, "Why Americans Hate Politics," is a provocative statement that immediately suggests an exploration of deeply held frustrations. I anticipate this book will delve into the psychological and sociological reasons behind this widespread sentiment. Does it consider how the constant exposure to conflict and negativity in politics can lead to burnout and disengagement? I’m particularly interested in whether the author examines the impact of perceived corruption or the sense that politicians are out of touch with the concerns of ordinary citizens. The book, I imagine, will likely explore how the complexities of policy-making and the often slow pace of change can lead to disillusionment. My hope is that it provides a comprehensive overview of the various factors contributing to this political malaise and perhaps offers some insights into how this sentiment has been cultivated and reinforced over time.
评分Reading the title "Why Americans Hate Politics" instantly brings to mind those moments of feeling overwhelmed by political commentary, or the sheer exhaustion that can come from trying to make sense of conflicting narratives. This book, I suspect, aims to dissect precisely that feeling. I'm eager to find out if it explores the ways in which the media frames political issues, and how that framing might contribute to public cynicism. Does it delve into the mechanisms of political polarization, and how the amplification of extreme viewpoints might alienate the moderate majority? I'm also very interested in whether the book examines the role of political rhetoric, and how the often divisive and inflammatory language used by politicians can foster a sense of distrust and disgust. My hope is that this book offers a clear-eyed analysis of the forces that have made politics such a polarizing and often unpleasant experience for so many Americans.
评分The title itself, "Why Americans Hate Politics," is a powerful statement that promises to address a pervasive sentiment. I’m eager to learn how the author analyzes the dynamics of political campaigning and how the constant focus on winning and losing, rather than on governing, might contribute to this negative perception. Does it explore the ways in which political advertising and messaging can create cynicism or distrust? I also anticipate that the book might touch upon the role of historical grievances and the ways in which past political failures or injustices continue to shape contemporary attitudes. My primary interest lies in understanding the underlying mechanisms that have led to such a widespread feeling of disdain for the political process, and I hope this book provides a thorough and insightful examination of these crucial issues.
评分这本书的书名,Why Americans Hate Politics,总能勾<start_of_mask>想起我曾经在一些政治讨论中听到的抱怨,以及我在社交媒体上看到的各种愤怒的评论。这是一种普遍存在的现象,而我非常渴望了解背后的原因。作者是否会深入探讨那些让政治变得如此令人不适的结构性问题?例如,是否是选举制度本身的设计,还是金钱在政治中的过度影响,亦或是那些不断被重复的负面叙事?我尤其好奇,这本书会如何解释政治参与的低迷,以及这种疏离感对民主社会可能造成的长远影响。我希望这本书能提供一种更具洞察力的分析,而不仅仅是停留在对政治人物的批评或对党派斗争的描述。我期待作者能够揭示那些隐藏在表面现象之下的深层根源,让我们理解为什么政治,这个本应是解决社会问题、促进共同福祉的工具,却常常成为人们痛苦和沮丧的来源。
评分The title itself, Why Americans Hate Politics, is incredibly potent and immediately grabs one's attention. It suggests a deep dive into the underlying causes of widespread political apathy and animosity. I'm really keen to see how the author dissects the various factors that contribute to this sentiment. Does it explore the historical evolution of American political engagement and how it has perhaps eroded over time? I'm particularly interested in whether the book examines the role of education and civic literacy in shaping attitudes towards politics, or if it delves into the economic anxieties and social inequalities that might fuel this political disaffection. Perhaps it will offer an analysis of how the perception of government inefficiency and corruption further alienates citizens. I hope the book provides a nuanced perspective, moving beyond simplistic explanations and offering a comprehensive understanding of this complex issue. My expectation is that it will shed light on the systemic and cultural factors that have led to this pervasive sense of frustration with the political process.
评分打开了一扇窗
评分inter library loan
评分我会为这本书写长篇书评的,这次一定不会食言
评分mark,强烈需要重读
评分mark,强烈需要重读
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