Review of Prejudice, Racism, and Tribalism

[Supritika Ghatak]

Anthony M. D'Agostino, MD, addresses delicate topics like racism, tribalism, and prejudice in his book "Prejudice, Racism, and Tribalism." The writer clarifies these intricate matters in a manner that is easily comprehensible, debunking the frequently mistaken beliefs surrounding them. Doesn't it seem like an interesting book to read?

[Chris Agbara]

"Prejudice, Racism and Tribalism: A Primer for White People" by Anthony M. D'Agostino, MD, is a thought-provoking and insightful book that delves into sensitive topics with clarity and depth. The author's personal experiences, use of statistics, and real-life examples make the book a treasure trove of information. While some parts may be uncomfortable to read, the book is beautifully written and provides an honest view of these complex concepts. 5/5 stars.

[Azubuike J Azi]

Congratulation to the author of the book Prejudice, Racism, and Tribalism" by ANTHONY M. D'AGOSTINO, MD.] Standing out book of the day

[Edith Piaff]

I appreciate how your review was thorough and you took the time to break down the positives as well as the negatives in the book Prejudice, Racism and Tribalism. The subject matter is a complicated, often controversial one, and is an ambitious topic to tackle. The book sounds thought-provoking, and like it provides a lot of historical context. Sounds like it might be worth a read!

[Surabhi Rani]

'Official Review: Prejudice, Racism, and Tribalism: A Primer for White People' by Anthony M. D'Agostino condenses various book themes for readers. It presents the noteworthy aspects of the non-fiction book. The point that the author insightfully delves into three sensitive topics: racism, tribalism, and prejudices breaking them down into the smallest bits for the readers is worth mentioning in the review. Digging into history the author discusses the above concepts from the first ever Homo Sapiens wandering out of Africa, slave trading, and the conquest span centuries and nations. Readers would learn about the author's real-life instances, including past occurrences, and current happenings. Learning that the book is a treasure trove of information was great!

[grace ruhara]

I am eager and interested to read and engage with the authors perspective on racism and tribalism, some of the most controversial topics.

[azza lia]

we could get better understanding from a straightforward and thought provoking book. I'm not quite sure how I feel about this book. I appreciate the author's perspective on these sensitive topics. You noted that some of the author's thoughts may come off as offensive. Sensitive readers may want to skip this one. Thank you for a wonderful review.

[AJIBOLA Olasunbo Aminat]

Your enthusiasm for the book's wealth of information and personal touches is infectious! It's great to see you value the author's experiences and historical context. Your 5-star rating speaks volumes about the book's impact on you, and I'm sure your recommendation will encourage others to dive in, even if it means confronting uncomfortable moments.

[todwyer01]

From a sampling, this seems like an interesting study of tribalism, racism and prejudice and the author attempts to define and explain these concepts. It might be worth a second look. Well done.

[Sarah Zain]

The review showed the negative and positive aspects of the book well.There is a fine line between discussing or expressing an opinion and racism or bias. Many speak unconsciously, and others begin to catch the mistakes of others. It is a thorny topic and talking about it requires awareness and understanding. Congrats on BOTD

[Joshua Sawders]

This book courageously tackles sensitive topics. By sharing personal experiences and historical context, the author provides a comprehensive understanding of these complex issues. While some parts may be uncomfortable to read, the book's honesty and insight make it a valuable resource for those seeking to understand and address these important topics. Thank you for an insightful review.

[Naveen Kumawat 1]

Xenophobia, Racism, and Tribalism" by Anthony M. D'Agostino, MD is an engaging examination of the prejudices rooted within human societies. D'Agostino, which makes his points as a psychiatrist, goes far beyond these misunderstandings to explore how prejudice and racism arise from the depths of human cognition to also explain in fine detail how this cultural stain can continue to be perpetuated.

The interdisciplinary nature of the book is also one of its key strengths. D'Agostino synthesizes arguments from the fields of psychology, sociology and history with in a deep dive into prejudice and racism. He explores how that with tribalism - the way humans naturally divide into in and out-groups - discrimination and open bigotry are unleashed. D'Agostino then follows the progress(?) of this tribal behavior from time immemorial to today, illustrating how these issues have dogged us from one epoch to another right down in the modern era.

Her grounding in empirical research & real-world case studies really brings the story to life & makes complicated theoretical ideas simple and relatable. He uses the Holocaust and Civil Rights Movement as examples of events shaped by prejudice that can lead to unthinkable amounts of racism. It is these examples which serves as horrifying yet unforgettable real life reminders to what significance it holds, both for an individual and society in whole.

Additionally, D'Agostino offers a trenchant analysis of the ways in which sitting governments use stereotypes and myths to win popular consent for their aggressive policies. In it, he talks about cognitive dissonance, confirmation bias, and social identity theory - all ways these factors contribute to the ghettoization of certain groups. His examination is as comprehensive in its scrutiny as it is in its contemplation: the kind of analysis that makes you also self-interrogate, not only on your inherent bias but the systems that maintain them.
But the book does more than identify the problem. It also tries to propose solutions. D'Agostino also hopes that education, conversation and policy change will soon lead to less bias and a more welcoming environment. His suggestions are pragmatic and well-researched, giving us a view of hope on a difficult pillar.

In the end, Prejudice, Racism and Tribalism is a well-informed, thoughtful book that unveils many nuances of human biases. Written by an oh-so-talented gamsat tutor, this book is definitely worth reading if you are interested in how to fight discrimination and understand it through the eyes of someone so experienced yet such as caring human.


But, that being said this book was written so beautifully and I rate it 5 out of 5 stars.

believe that this book covers its ideas well enough and so, I would say to recommend it to anyone who wants an untainted truth regarding such ideas.

[Gladis Ratish Kumar]

The review offered valuable insights. The book appears intriguing, addressing concepts such as racism, tribalism, and prejudice. The inclusion of real-life examples, both past and present, enhances the book's essence. I am eager to delve into it and discover more about what the author has to offer.

[Naushin Moledina]

In "Prejudice, Racism and Tribalism: A Primer for White People," Anthony M. D'Agostino, MD, examines these sensitive topics through definitions, historical context, and personal experiences. While the book is rich in information and real-life examples, some parts may offend readers. Despite this, it offers valuable insights and receives a 5 out of 5 stars rating. Thank you for a great review.

[Stephen Christopher 1]

Hmmm, if this book is supposed to shed some light on racism, it sounds like some of the terminology should be changed to be less offensive to some readers. I might skip this one.