Thomas Farr of the Religious Freedom Project said that "every man and woman of the left should read this book." Robert P. The book argues that the sexual revolution has inadvertently generated a new, rival, secularist Western faith, complete with quasi-religious ritual and theology and that this new secularist faith must learn to coexist in civility alongside traditional Judeo-Christianity, rather than seeking to drive other men and women of faith from the public square. In 2016, HarperCollins published Eberstadt's book It's Dangerous to Believe: Religious Freedom and Its Enemies, which chronicles the rise in discrimination against religious believers in the United States and elsewhere during an era of ascendant secularism.
The end of the family and church-life is deemed as the cause why people seek belonging in identity politics. She especially blame smaller families for a lack of family role models for young people, and thus a breakdown of understanding between genders. She says that it contributed to premarital sex, skyrocketing rates of abortion, fatherless homes, family shrinkage and family breakup. In 2019, Eberstadt released her book Primal Screams, wherein she postulates that the sexual revolution and female contraception of the 1960s contributed to identity politics.
Columnist George Will has called Eberstadt "intimidatingly intelligent," and author George Weigel has called her "our premier analyst of American cultural foibles and follies, with a keen eye for oddities that illuminate just how strange the country's moral culture has become." New York Times columnist David Brooks has twice awarded Eberstadt's writing a "Sidney," his annual award for best essay writing of the year. Eberstadt is married to author and demographer Nicholas Eberstadt.Įberstadt has written for a wide variety of magazines and newspapers. She graduated magna cum laude in 1983 from Cornell University, where she was a four-year Telluride Scholar. Education and personal life Įberstadt grew up in rural upstate New York. Eberstadt spoke at the Edmund Burke Foundation's inaugural National Conservatism Conference in July, 2019. In March 2017, she was named senior research fellow at the Faith & Reason Institute. Her writing has appeared in publications including Quillette, TIME, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, National Review, First Things, The Weekly Standard, and other venues.
Mary Tedeschi Eberstadt is an American essayist, novelist, and author of several books of nonfiction.
0 kommentar(er)
