tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5699238653251904974.post6127519751070953565..comments2023-09-11T21:10:38.003+08:00Comments on Inside the mind of a Bibliophile: The Perils of Privilege by Phoebe Maltz BovyEustacia Tanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12701062578281149065noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5699238653251904974.post-79957367327297449892017-04-24T20:07:23.036+08:002017-04-24T20:07:23.036+08:00Thank you for the thoughtful comment, Wendy! I hop...Thank you for the thoughtful comment, Wendy! I hope you get the chance to read this because I'd love to hear your thoughts on it(:Eustacia Tanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09861497408557552791noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5699238653251904974.post-85026463466000766202017-04-21T03:04:16.795+08:002017-04-21T03:04:16.795+08:00Thank you for sharing your perspective on this boo...Thank you for sharing your perspective on this book. As an American, I can find it interesting to hear/read what others think of what is coming out of the U.S. and how it impacts (or doesn't) them. <br /><br />This book sounds really interesting--and seems to raise some good points. I only know as much as I've read on the internet and heard in office conversations (and a few off-hand articles). I can see how the idea of privilege could help in academia and even for self-awareness (if a person uses it to better themselves). It's certainly something I've considered. You (and the author) raise good points about current use of the privilege framework and how ineffective it can be in healing and improving the problems at hand and just how much more divisive it can be. <br /><br />Thank you for giving me something to think about, Eustacia. I appreciated your live posting of your thoughts on this book.<br /><br />Literary Felinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13079276242303738719noreply@blogger.com