On Gaslighting
Kate Abramson
On Gaslighting
Kate Abramson
Hardback / gebonden
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Engels
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"Abramson’s close examination of [the gaslighting] phenomenon is . . . helpful and enlightening."---Dodai Stewart, New York Times Book Review
"Abramson’s close examination of [the gaslighting] phenomenon is . . . helpful and enlightening."---Dodai Stewart, New York Times Book Review
"Rigorous and passionately argued."---Leslie Jamison, New Yorker
"An edifying exploration of the ubiquitous yet often misunderstood term. . . . [Abramson] makes salient points about the ways gaslighting traffics on trust, and ends on an uplifting note, encouraging readers to ‘be articulate and specific’ when describing experiences for which they might otherwise be gaslit. Patient readers will be rewarded."
"[Abramson’s] approach to this hot-button issue is thoughtful. . . . Fuel for debate about the semantic and emotional injuries inherent in personal relationships and social marginalization."
"A fascinating, esoteric treatise on gaslighting, which includes not only what this psychological tactic involves, but what it doesn’t, on both the micro and macro levels."---Karen R. Koenig, New York Journal of Books
Kate Abramson is associate professor of philosophy at Indiana University Bloomington.
"Abramson’s close examination of [the gaslighting] phenomenon is . . . helpful and enlightening."---Dodai Stewart, New York Times Book Review
"Rigorous and passionately argued."---Leslie Jamison, New Yorker
"An edifying exploration of the ubiquitous yet often misunderstood term. . . . [Abramson] makes salient points about the ways gaslighting traffics on trust, and ends on an uplifting note, encouraging readers to ‘be articulate and specific’ when describing experiences for which they might otherwise be gaslit. Patient readers will be rewarded."
"[Abramson’s] approach to this hot-button issue is thoughtful. . . . Fuel for debate about the semantic and emotional injuries inherent in personal relationships and social marginalization."
"A fascinating, esoteric treatise on gaslighting, which includes not only what this psychological tactic involves, but what it doesn’t, on both the micro and macro levels."---Karen R. Koenig, New York Journal of Books
Kate Abramson is associate professor of philosophy at Indiana University Bloomington.