Here are 2 books that On Bigotry fans have personally recommended if you like
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Size discrimination leads to getting paid inequitably, receiving inferior health care, and being classified by teachers as unintelligent. These facts alone should convince you that fatphobia is a form of oppression. Moreover, philosopher Manne’s personal struggles with dieting punctuate that fatphobia seeps into all our souls. The solution, she advocates in this engagingly written book, is for fat people to stop thinking of themselves as thin people trapped in large bodies and to stand in solidarity with other fat people—and for everyone to challenge this insidious injustice.
Magical realism meets the magic of Christmas in this mix of Jewish, New Testament, and Santa stories–all reenacted in an urban psychiatric hospital!
On locked ward 5C4, Josh, a patient with many similarities to Jesus, is hospitalized concurrently with Nick, a patient with many similarities to Santa. The two argue…
In this juicy novel that begins on the campus of Vassar in the aftermath of World War II, Anne guards her secret—that she is Jewish—as her charmed-life WASPy classmates denigrate Jewish people at large, and one Jewish classmate in particular, Delia. But Anne is drawn to stylish, sophisticated Delia and befriends her—until Anne betrays and slut-shames her. The suspenseful narrative ripens as the story moves to France and Palestine/Israel. This can’t-put-it-down novel spurred me to think about cruelty and discrimination, forgiveness and growth.
The beloved author of Not Our Kind and The Dressmakers of Prospect Heights returns with a story of secrets, friendship, and betrayal about two young women at Vassar in the years after World War II, a powerful and moving tale of prejudice and pride that echoes the cultural and social issues of today.
Anne Bishop seems like a typical Vassar sophomore—one of a popular group of privileged WASP friends. None of the girls in her circle has any idea that she's Jewish, or that her real first name is Miriam. Pretending to be a Gentile has made life easier—as Anne,…