Email Abbie!
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"I would like to open this site for conversation with women of all ages, convictions and styles of life – wherever situated on the gamut of experience. In principle, there is no bar to men joining in, since how one defines women has a lot to do with what it means to be a man. But it is women I invite to pull up a chair at this virtual café table and put their questions and views into the conversation. I can be wrong as often as right, so specific advice will be avoided. What will be sought is light on how best to frame the situation of women, considered as a highly interesting problematic. What kind of hand have we been dealt, as women, and how can we best play it?
Comments are warmly encouraged on any post at any point."
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Category Archives: book reviews
Book Matters
Book Matters Blaming the Jews: Politics and Delusion By Bernard Harrison It’s not common that you see someone with a high degree of philosophic training actually doing something helpful with it. This book, by a well-regarded British philosopher, sheds a … Continue reading
Book Matters
Ludwig Wittgenstein: The Duty of Genius by Ray Monk Good biographies of philosophers are a rarity. The reason is that philosophers, more than other people, take ideas and the whole realm of thought terribly seriously. Just as we would expect … Continue reading
Book Matters
Book Matters Signatures: Literary Encounters of a Lifetime by David Pryce-Jones I rode in the limousine with David Pryce-Jones and other speakers going to the conference titled “Is It 1938 Again?” held at Queens College of The City University of … Continue reading
Book Matters
Book Matters The Other Madisons: The Lost History of a President’s Black Family by Bettye Kearse It’s the African-Americans who have the secret of America. Or so we all feel subliminally, with a kind of “holy envy.” That’s the expression … Continue reading
Book Matters
Dust Tracks on a Road by Zora Neal Hurston This is the autobiography of the great Zora Neal Hurston, whom I first learned of when Jerry started reading aloud from her novel, Their Eyes Were Watching God, at breakfast. The … Continue reading
Book Matters
Book Matters Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass: An American Slave Written by Himself by Frederick Douglass, edited by Benjamin Quarles I know of no book, and no reading experience, like this one. Years ago, I read Uncle Tom’s … Continue reading
Book Matters
The Exiles Return: A Novel by Elisabeth de Waal. This book would never have come to my notice had it not been for Barry Cooper, the professor of political science at Calgary. Cooper has an insider’s understanding of a philosopher … Continue reading
Book Matters
Book Matters Marie Antoinette: The Portrait of an Average Woman by Stefan Zweig. It’s impossible to write a more definitive biography of Marie Antoinette, the unluckiest Queen of France, than the one by Stefan Zweig. The biography combines the objectivity … Continue reading
Book Matters
Book Matters These are some of the books I’ve been reading lately – that I can recommend. A History of the American People by Paul Johnson. This book started out so fact-crammed and deadpan that I thought it would be … Continue reading
Book Matters
Book Matters Shared here are my impressions of two books that I read recently. Both were riveting, but in entirely different ways. Bloomfield Avenue: A Jewish-Catholic Jersey Girl’s Spiritual Journey by Linda Mercadante Linda Mercadante is best known as the … Continue reading
