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A More Just Future - by  Dolly Chugh (Paperback) - 1 of 1

A More Just Future - by Dolly Chugh (Paperback)

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Highlights

  • In the vein of Think Again and Do Better, a revolutionary, "welcome, and urgent invitation" (Angela Duckworth, #1 New York Times bestselling author) to explore the emotional relationship we have with our country's complicated and whitewashed history so that we can build a better future.
  • About the Author: Dolly Chugh is a Harvard educated, award-winning social psychologist at the NYU Stern School of Business, where she is an expert researcher in the psychology of good people.
  • 224 Pages
  • Psychology, Social Psychology

Description



About the Book



"A revolutionary, psychology-based guidebook for developing resilience and grit to confront our whitewashed history and build a better, more just future"--



Book Synopsis



In the vein of Think Again and Do Better, a revolutionary, "welcome, and urgent invitation" (Angela Duckworth, #1 New York Times bestselling author) to explore the emotional relationship we have with our country's complicated and whitewashed history so that we can build a better future.

As we grapple with news stories about our country's racial fault lines, our challenge is not just to learn about the past, but also to cope with the "belief grief" that unlearning requires. If you are on the emotional journey of reckoning with the past, such as the massacre of Black Americans in Tulsa, the killing of Native American children in compulsory "residential schools" designed to destroy their culture, and the incarceration of Japanese Americans, you are not alone. The seeds of today's inequalities were sown in past events like these. The time to unlearn the whitewashed history we believed was true is now.

As historians share these truths, we will need psychologists to help us navigate the shame, guilt, disbelief, and despair many of us feel. In A More Just Future, Dolly Chugh, award-winning professor, social psychologist, and author of the acclaimed The Person You Mean to Be, invites us to dismantle the systems built by our forebearers and work toward a more just future.

Through heartrending personal histories and practical advice, Chugh gives us the psychological tools we need to grapple with the truth of our country with "one of the most moving and important behavioral science books of the last decade" (Katy Milkman, author of How to Change).



Review Quotes




"A vulnerable, compassionate, and pragmatic psychological guide to facing the darkest corners of America's past."--Kirkus Reviews

"Marked by its authenticity and sense of encouragement, this is a welcome look at how the average person can help fulfill America's promise."--Publishers Weekly



About the Author



Dolly Chugh is a Harvard educated, award-winning social psychologist at the NYU Stern School of Business, where she is an expert researcher in the psychology of good people. In 2018, she delivered the popular TED Talk "How to let go of being a 'good' person and become a better person." She is the author of A More Just Future and The Person You Mean to Be. Find out more at DollyChugh.com.
Dimensions (Overall): 8.3 Inches (H) x 5.4 Inches (W) x .6 Inches (D)
Weight: .45 Pounds
Suggested Age: 22 Years and Up
Number of Pages: 224
Genre: Psychology
Sub-Genre: Social Psychology
Publisher: Atria Books
Format: Paperback
Author: Dolly Chugh
Language: English
Street Date: October 15, 2024
TCIN: 94278534
UPC: 9781982157616
Item Number (DPCI): 247-25-9543
Origin: Made in the USA or Imported
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Shipping details

Estimated ship dimensions: 0.6 inches length x 5.4 inches width x 8.3 inches height
Estimated ship weight: 0.45 pounds
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Q: What audience is the book aimed at?

submitted by AI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
  • A: It is aimed at readers aged 22 and up who are interested in psychology and social justice.

    submitted byAI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
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Q: What psychological tools does the book provide?

submitted by AI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
  • A: The book offers insights and strategies to navigate feelings of shame, guilt, and disbelief regarding historical injustices.

    submitted byAI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
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Q: What is the main theme of the book?

submitted by AI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
  • A: The book explores how to confront and understand America's complicated history to build a more just future.

    submitted byAI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
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Q: Who is the author of this book?

submitted by AI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
  • A: The author is Dolly Chugh, an award-winning social psychologist and Harvard graduate.

    submitted byAI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
    Ai generated

Q: What types of historical events are discussed?

submitted by AI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
  • A: It discusses events like the Tulsa massacre and the cultural destruction of Native American children in residential schools.

    submitted byAI Shopping Assistant - 17 days ago
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