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From Wall Street Journal Columnist And Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow Jason L. Riley, A Clear, Concise, And Humane Account (Christina Hoff Sommers) Of How Racial Preferences Have Done More Harm Than Good For Black Americansafter The Supreme Court Ruled In 2023 That The Use Of Race In College Admissions Was Unconstitutional, Many Predicted That The Black Middle Class Was Doomed. One Byproduct Of A Half Century Of Affirmative Action Is That It Has Given People The Impression That Blacks CanT Advance Without Special Treatment. In The Affirmative Action Myth, Jason L. Riley Details The Neglected History Of Black Achievement Without Government Intervention. Using Empirical Data, Riley Shows How Black Families Lifted Themselves Out Of Poverty Prior To The Racial Preference Policies Of The 1960S And 1970S.Black Incomes, Homeownership, And Educational Attainment Were All On The Rise In The First TwoThirds Of The Twentieth Century And Began To Stagnate Only After Affirmative Action Became The Law Of The Land, Tainting Black Achievement With Suspicions Of Unfair Advantage. Countering Thinkers Who Blame White Supremacy And Systemic Racism For TodayS Racial Gaps, Riley Offers A More Optimistic Story Of Black Success Without Racial Favoritism.
⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65):
This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,
birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
While the content of the book is solid, I had a frustrating experience with the shipping. It took longer than expected to arrive. I really wanted to start reading it sooner, but I’ll focus on the positive now that I have it in hand.
L
Laila Ahmad
Thought-Provoking Book on a Controversial Topic
This book dives deep into the discussion of affirmative action and challenges common myths. I found the arguments presented really insightful, and it made me rethink some of my own views. It's a must-read for anyone interested in social justice issues.
C
Carlos Mendez
Challenging Myths Effectively
This book does an excellent job of debunking popular myths surrounding affirmative action. The writing is accessible, and I found it engaging from start to finish. Perfect for a book club discussion!
J
John Smith
Interesting but Could Be More Detailed
I enjoyed reading this book, but I felt like some sections skimmed over the complexities of affirmative action. It raises good points, but I was hoping for more in-depth analysis. Still, it's worth picking up if you're curious about the topic.
P
Priya Desai
Educational but Lacks Balance
I appreciate the effort in addressing myths about affirmative action, but I wish the author had included more perspectives. Some arguments felt one-sided, which can limit the discussion. It's a decent read, though.
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