All the Single Ladies
Unmarried Women and the Rise of an Independent Nation
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All the Single Ladies
Gesprochen von:
Candace Thaxton
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Gesprochen von:
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Candace Thaxton
Über diesen Titel
In 2009, award-winning journalist Rebecca Traister started All the Single Ladies about the twenty-first century phenomenon of the American single woman. It was the year the proportion of American women who were married dropped below fifty percent; and the median age of first marriages, which had remained between twenty and twenty-two years old for nearly a century (1890–1980), had risen dramatically to twenty-seven.
But over the course of her vast research and more than a hundred interviews with academics and social scientists and prominent single women, Traister discovered a startling truth: the phenomenon of the single woman in America is not a new one. And historically, when women were given options beyond early heterosexual marriage, the results were massive social change—temperance, abolition, secondary education, and more. Today, only twenty percent of Americans are married by age twenty-nine, compared to nearly sixty percent in 1960.
“An informative and thought-provoking book for anyone—not just single ladies” (The New York Times Book Review), All the Single Ladies is a remarkable portrait of contemporary American life and how we got here, through the lens of the unmarried American woman. Covering class, race, sexual orientation, and filled with vivid anecdotes from fascinating contemporary and historical figures, “we’re better off reading Rebecca Traister on women, politics, and America than pretty much anyone else” (The Boston Globe).
Kritikerstimmen
PRAISE FOR ALL THE SINGLE LADIES
“Entirely engaging …a singularly triumphant work of women presented in beautiful formation.”
-- The Los Angeles Times
"Traister brings a welcome balance of critique and personal reflection to a conversation that is often characterize more by moral policing than honest discussion . . . Perhaps one of the most important aspects of [her] narrative is her acknowledgement that the experiences of single women are far from identical . . . An informative and thought-provoking book for anyone--not just the single ladies--who want to gain a greater understanding of this pivotal moment in the history of the United States."
-- New York Times Book Review
“[Traister is] one of the nation’s smartest and most provocative feminist voices.”
-- The Boston Globe
“An invigorating study of single women in America with refreshing insight into the real life of the so-called spinster.”
-- Publishers Weekly
“Traister’s comprehensive volume, sure to be vigorously discussed, is truly impressive in scope and depth while always managing to be eminently readable and thoughtful.”
-- Booklist, starred review
“This fast-paced, fascinating book will draw in fans of feminism, social sciences, and U.S. history.”
-- Library Journal, starred review
"The enormous accomplishment of Traister's book is to show that the ranks of women electing for nontraditional lives...have also improved the lots of women who make traditional choices...This rich portrait of our most quietly explosive social force makes it clear that the ladies still have plenty of work to do."
-- Slate
"Part social and cultural history, part anthropological and journalistic investigation, part memoir, and total investigation into the phenomenon and political power of single womanhood."
-- Flavorwire
“Entirely engaging …a singularly triumphant work of women presented in beautiful formation.”
-- The Los Angeles Times
"Traister brings a welcome balance of critique and personal reflection to a conversation that is often characterize more by moral policing than honest discussion . . . Perhaps one of the most important aspects of [her] narrative is her acknowledgement that the experiences of single women are far from identical . . . An informative and thought-provoking book for anyone--not just the single ladies--who want to gain a greater understanding of this pivotal moment in the history of the United States."
-- New York Times Book Review
“[Traister is] one of the nation’s smartest and most provocative feminist voices.”
-- The Boston Globe
“An invigorating study of single women in America with refreshing insight into the real life of the so-called spinster.”
-- Publishers Weekly
“Traister’s comprehensive volume, sure to be vigorously discussed, is truly impressive in scope and depth while always managing to be eminently readable and thoughtful.”
-- Booklist, starred review
“This fast-paced, fascinating book will draw in fans of feminism, social sciences, and U.S. history.”
-- Library Journal, starred review
"The enormous accomplishment of Traister's book is to show that the ranks of women electing for nontraditional lives...have also improved the lots of women who make traditional choices...This rich portrait of our most quietly explosive social force makes it clear that the ladies still have plenty of work to do."
-- Slate
"Part social and cultural history, part anthropological and journalistic investigation, part memoir, and total investigation into the phenomenon and political power of single womanhood."
-- Flavorwire
PRAISE FOR REBECCA TRAISTER
"Visionary."
-- The New York Times Book Review
"One of the most powerful voices in a new generation of American feminist writers."
-- Walter Russell Mead, Foreign Affairs
"The most brilliant voice on feminism in this country."
-- Anne Lamott, author of Bird by Bird
"A clear-eyed, whip-smart observer of the political scene."
-- Daphne Merkin, author of The Fame Lunches
"Brilliant."
-- Maureen Corrigan, NPR's Fresh Air
"Clever, caustic, [and] wickedly funny."
-- Slate.com
"The heir to the tradition of Mary McCarthy and Joan Didion."
-- Eric Alterman, author of The Cause
"Provocative and insightful."
-- Curtis Sittenfeld, author of American Wife
"Visionary."
-- The New York Times Book Review
"One of the most powerful voices in a new generation of American feminist writers."
-- Walter Russell Mead, Foreign Affairs
"The most brilliant voice on feminism in this country."
-- Anne Lamott, author of Bird by Bird
"A clear-eyed, whip-smart observer of the political scene."
-- Daphne Merkin, author of The Fame Lunches
"Brilliant."
-- Maureen Corrigan, NPR's Fresh Air
"Clever, caustic, [and] wickedly funny."
-- Slate.com
"The heir to the tradition of Mary McCarthy and Joan Didion."
-- Eric Alterman, author of The Cause
"Provocative and insightful."
-- Curtis Sittenfeld, author of American Wife
data dump. no engaging story
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