Michelle Goldberg ist eine Journalistin, deren Arbeit sich mit den Komplexen der heutigen Gesellschaft und Politik befasst. Sie ist bekannt für ihre scharfsinnige Analyse gesellschaftlicher Trends, insbesondere des Aufstiegs und Einflusses des christlichen Nationalismus. Goldbergs Schriften bieten eine kritische Untersuchung dieser Kräfte und vermitteln den Lesern ein tieferes Verständnis ihrer Auswirkungen. Ihr Ansatz zeichnet sich durch gründliche Recherche und einen fesselnden Erzählstil aus.
The book delves into the global conflict surrounding women's reproductive rights, portraying it as a critical battleground between modern progressive ideals and reactionary forces. Michelle Goldberg's investigation highlights the complexities of this struggle, examining how it impacts women's autonomy and the broader societal implications. Through her analysis, she sheds light on the various movements and ideologies at play in this ongoing fight for reproductive justice.
New York Times best-selling author Michelle Goldberg tells the globetrotting story of the incredible woman who brought yoga to the West.When Indra Devi was born in Russia in 1899, yoga was virtually unknown outside of India. By the time of her death, in 2002, it was being practiced around the world. Here Michelle Goldberg tells the globetrotting story of the incredible woman who helped usher in a craze that continues unabated to this day. A sweeping picture of the twentieth century that travels from the cabarets of Berlin to the Mysore Palace to Golden Age Hollywood and beyond, The Goddess Pose brings the Devi’s little known but extraordinary adventures vividly to life.
The life of the incredible woman who brought yoga to the West
‘Without free speech there is no true thought.’ –Jordan Peterson‘You’re telling me I’m being sensitive, and students looking for safe spaces that they’re being hypersensitive. If you’re white, this country is one giant safe space.’–Michael Eric DysonIs political correctness an enemy of free speech, open debate and the free exchange of ideas? Or is it a progressive force, eroding the dominant power relationships and social norms that exclude marginalised groups from society?