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Kate Bornstein's 1994 book of autobiographical theory, Gender Outlaw, drew a line in the sand about the whole boy/girl thing. "Who needs it?" America's most active transgender activist questioned. Now, in My Gender Workbook, Bornstein has assembled a collage of simple exercises, quizzes, puzzles, and essay questions that systematically break down our ingrained ideas about how women and men--and whoever is in between--should act. Bornstein's breezy, "hey, let's all discover who we might really be" style works to make this potentially threatening material accessible and even intriguing to almost all readers. Just glance down, check out who--or what--you thought you were, and get ready to answer a few questions.
Book Description
Gender isn't just about "male" or "female" anymore - if you have any doubts, just turn on your television. RuPaul is as familiar as tomato ketchup with national radio and television shows, and transgendered folk are as common to talk-shows as screaming and yelling. But if the popularization of gender bending is revealing that "male" and "female" aren't enough, where are we supposed to go from here? Cultural theorists have written loads of smart but difficult-to-fathom texts on gender, but none provide a hands-on, accessible guide to having your own unique gender. With b /b b i My Gender Workbook /i /b , Kate Bornstein brings theory down to Earth and provides a practical approach to living i with /i or i without /i a gender. br br Bornstein starts from the premise that there are not just two genders performed in today's world, but countless genders lumped under the two-gender framework. Using a unique, deceptively simple and always entertaining workbook format, Bornstein gently but firmly guidesyou to discover your own unique gender identity. Whether she's using the USFDA's food group triangle to explain gender, or quoting one-liners from real "gender transgressors", Bornstein's first and foremost concern is making information on gender bending truly accessible. With quizzes and exercises that determine how much of a man or woman you are, b /b b i My Gender Workbook /i /b gives you the tools to reach whatever point you desire on the gender continuum. br br Bornstein also takes aim at the recent flurry of books that attempt to naturalize gender difference, and puts books like i Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus /i squarely where they belong: on Uranus. If you don't think you are transgendered when you sit down to read this book, you will be by the time you finish it!
Customer Reviews:
Excellent introduction to nonstandard gender.......2007-08-07
Kate Bornstein's writing is a pleasure to read! My Gender Workbook is a great way to start looking at nonstandard genders if you're used to thinking in strictly binary terms. While there's room in her viewpoint for girly girls and manly men, there's definitely a bit of bias towards transsexual and genderqueer folks. The quotes from different sources in the sidebar create a variety of perspectives on gender, in case you don't identify too strongly with Kate Bornstein's personal story (which, let's face it, isn't common to most of us).
If you're already breaking the gender binary- that is, if you're the sort of person who'd be interested in this book- then likely it wouldn't provide much more than some much-needed encouragement. However, if you're new to transgressing gender, then this is probably the book for you.
Overly simplistic.......2006-12-11
I used this book in a college class, and from an academic standpoint, I found it simplistic and many of the exercises seemed pointless. Even worse, Bornstein advocates a "gender-free or gender-bent" presentation of oneself, not realizing that because society creates gender rules, becoming gender-free is still buying into those rules through one's rejection of them. I think everyone should work through their gender issues on their own and not feel bad if they do happen to be a very feminine woman or masculine man (this book assumes every reader doesn't fit into any stereotype, or if they do act stereotypically male or female, it's not because they want to.) From the standpoint of someone reading this book casually, it's very affirming of our differences, but don't forget to read other gender-theory books as well.
Well-Meaning, and Sometimes Well-Done, But Often Flawed.......2006-02-28
There is stuff here that is good, and all of it is well-meaning. That said, this book is very much a mixed bag.
It suffers from having little sense of who it's audience is. I'd certainly wager that a large majority of people who are reading this book are feminists, queers, or transpeople - or, like myself, *all* of these - and a lot of it is very basic, even frustratingly so, for these people, and this simplicity often shifts back and forth with more advanced stuff. This means that the beginners who do read this may well get lost, and that the people who get the basics will get bored. A lot of it also feels simply cheesy, and even if I wasn't already familiar with the theories and practices presented, I think I would feel condescended to.
It also seems somewhat more MtF oriented than FtM; I can't really give a specific example, but it seemed to have more of a by-and-for trannygirls vibe. I suppose this is part of the problem with having the whole book on genderqueerness written by one white, MtF, middle-class person. Ze certainly tries to give voice to people of different backgrounds, and often succeeds, but having side comments and self-descriptions is different than having real input. This isn't so much an issue of specific instances; rather it's the assumption that one person's experience - any one persons experience, no matter how gender-transgressive they are - is sufficient to write what tries to be a guide to transgressing gender and identity; I think this book would have been much better as a collaboration.
That said, a lot of it is very good. It certainly will help some people understand some more things about themselves, their own (lack of) gender(s), and gender as a whole. The very least it will do is reassure trans/genderqueer/gender-variant people in it that they are not alone, no matter how much it seems so - a worthy goal.
She doth protest too much...........2006-01-27
...wow, I have to read this book for college, what is higher education coming to? So far I'm a fourth of the way through and have no idea what hir theory is. Ze says one thing and then completely contradicts hirself. Hir Gender Identity/Power Pyramid is so biased. Ze spells pyramid wrong, unless "pryamid" is some play on hir words. One of hir points is that to be at the top of the Gender/Power pryamid you must possess a well-formed, above-average-legnth penis. According to studies on Penis legnth world wide, the Irish are the most well endowed, followed by african americans. So according to Kate's pryamid the Irish should be the #1 super power in the world, followed by Africa at #2. Therefore any high ranking man in the USA must be of Irish descent.
Her pyramid has a foundation of strippers, Mr. Potato Head, aliens and cone headed midgets just to name a few. Then at the top is a white man, who has no eyes, holding a son who has no eyes. Basically Kate is evilizing the white heterosexual male who has children. It almost seems that she is creating this them vs. hir mentality in hir pyramid. In hir quizzes ze also gives gender points for being "white" and having blue eyes. Implying hair and eye color has anything to do with gender seems to be a Nazi like theory to me. Ze hirself has blonde hair and blue eyes. Sounds a bit hypocritical. Kate may be confused, that could be why there are contridictions throughout the readings. The evilizing of white, blonde haired blue eyed males seems to stem from self hatred of her former identity. She also seems to be fixated on genetalia and reproducing children, perhaps steming from the loss of her own penis, whatever size it may have been.
I beleive the point of this book so far has been to confuse you so much that you too will be at a loss for what your gender is and buy more of Kate's confusing books to try to figure it all out.
Good book but could be better.......2003-04-09
The layout of this book -- as a workbook with exercises you can do as you move through it -- makes this a very interesting way to examine gender issues in your own life. However I found two problems with the book. First, not all of the sections flow smoothly and the stream of consciousness moments can be distracting and patronizing on a few occassions. Secondly, I think the definition used of "gender" is far to broad to really give the book a solid foundation to build on. You'll find yourself agreeing or disagreeing with much of the book -- isn't that the appropriate thing for a book of self-growth?
Book Description
Based on 200 interviews with students at colleges and technical schools across the nation, this advice book identifies the biggest concerns and stumbling blocks associated with entering the workforce. Presented in a question-and-answer format—and interspersed with interactive exercises and personal stories from the interviewees—topics include job hunting, pursuing an advanced degree, goal setting, managing money, choosing a health care plan, defining success, and finding happiness. The final chapter culminates in "My Eleven 'Must-Knows,'" and the author's reassuring message that today's 20-somethings are no more uncertain than previous generations, and have all the necessary potential to achieve their dreams for the future.
Customer Reviews:
No More Ramen Review- Nicole Walker, Penn State University.......2007-09-30
Nicole Walker
Senior, 20 years old
Pennsylvania State University
I have to say, I was a little skeptical in reading a book entitled "No More Ramen". It wasn't exactly seeming like it would be very informative but boy was I wrong. I picked up this book and couldn't put it down. It was extremely insightful and surprised me with how true everything in the book was. Nicholas Aretakis takes complicated subjects that are plaguing all of us college age students such as budgets, graduation, work, interviews, co-workers, investing and other topics that most of us are clueless about, and gives advice on how to handle it. The book is also written so it's very easy to read. It's written in a no B.S. style and he really tells it how it is. It includes numerous charts and spreadsheets that will help you map out your goals and plans and even sample charts on how to set up a budget and start investing. He provides answers to questions such as: "How can I get what I want out of life? How do I balance work, family, and fun? How do I gain financial independence? How do I keep myself on track? Why does it feel so overwhelming to be a 20 something heading out into the real world?" These questions and many more are all answered in this book and I really gained valuable insight.
As a graduating senior I'm in the process of looking for a job, planning my future, figuring out how to pay for everything, and planning to live on my own which can be a scary thing but this book definitely give some good guidelines to help get you started so you don't flounder once you leave the safety net world of college. I know I have a ton of questions that I'm sure I wont know the answer to until I actually have to experience them but this book definitely gave me a head's up on how to handle those situations.
Even though this book is geared to 20 something's, I really believe a person of any age could benefit from this book because it speaks to a lot of different topics and concerns that even some 30 and 40 year olds haven't quite gotten the hang of yet. Nicholas Aretakis went cross country and interviews thousands of 20 something's and compiled and analyzed all the data and turned it into this book in an easy to understand format. It really lets you know that you're not the only one panicking and having problems but that a majority of the rest of the youth of the country has the same worries and anxieties that you have. At the end of the book there is the chapter entitled "My 11 Must knows" where he gives a sweeping overview of the book and his last words of advice and he does a fantastic job condensing all the information. He says that there are 4 qualities that make up a happy and balanced life: Freedom, Accomplishment, Money, and Enjoyment. Nicholas Aretakis takes them 4 pillars and explains ways throughout the book on how to achieve them. I very highly recommend this to be on every 20 something's bookshelf and maybe even their parents' bookshelves because it truly is a very useful and insightful book to read. Well done Mr. Aretakis.
A MUST READ!.......2007-09-30
Penn State, Stephanie Kirkpatrick, September 26, 2007
As I was creating my resume to go to the upcoming career fair, I was confused about what I was going to do. I was confused and thought I was the only one going through this pain. So I turned to No More Ramen. The title may sound funny, and ironic that I would read it because I actually enjoy eating a cup of ramen, but it was really a guide to help me with the job-search process. It gave me hope because I was not the only college senior who was trying to find myself. The author, Nicholas Aretakis recognizes all of the struggles there are in not only trying to find that first job, but also finding a career that will bring enjoyment to life. He realizes there is struggle between personal and professional goals.
Aretakis once a 20-something year old himself, used his experiences to answer hundreds of questions that young adults think about when they enter into the real world. He includes self-check lists to guide in important decisions such as rating the employer, rent vs. buy, and the interview prep form. He also includes all the little things including: appearance, first impressions are vital, practice your handshake, email, phone, and voicemail etiquette, importance of insurance, negotiating salary, and living with the parents.
No More Ramen is a must read for every "confused" 20-something year old that is trying to find where they fit into the real world. I recommend every college student read it and use it as a reference as they go through their journey into the next stage of life.
[...].
Perfect.......2007-09-24
This is the book your looking for. I am a recent college grad and finding this book helped me so much. It really is the guide to life after college or at a turning point in your kinda adult life. The author of the book did a great job with his website that supports the book and he even takes the time to write back to you with questions. If you ever felt like you dont understand life, when you just been given a degree and prised by many for your work, dont worry, this book shows you, that your not alone.
This is one book I will let a friend borrow but make sure I get back.
-David Sergi
Oodles of Noodles.......2007-09-18
Ramen noodles, or "oodles of noodles" as my family calls them, are a staple food for college students. As the author of "No More Ramen" suggests, the goal of most students is to reach that point in their life where it is no longer necessary to eat ramen noodles. This so-called "self-help" book contains the critical information, advice, and resources essential to elevating one's status from a struggling, ramen-eating college student to a successful, goal-achieving, filet mignon-eating adult. No More Ramen teaches life-lessons that you can not and will not learn in the classroom. Aside from the book being an easy, useful read, it is eye-opening to real world questions that all college students have about topics such as budgets, job interviews, office etiquette, goal-setting, and others. Another key aspect of No More Ramen is that it is current; the author, Nicholas Aretakis, references many situations and celebrity figures that are relative to the 20-, 30-, and even 40-year age groups. As a senior in college myself, I would suggest No More Ramen as a necessary read for any college student to prepare for and focus on the fast approaching "real world," but the book offers tools - spreadsheets, resources, and tips - that will be highly useful when I actually enter the "real world' in order to maintain my goals, stay focused, budget my money, and organize my time. Whether or not you enjoy self-help topics and whether or not you are preparing for the "real world," No More Ramen is a must read for anyone who wants to be successful and reach their own potential.
Great resource, don't wait!.......2007-08-29
No More Ramen is an excellent resource for college students preparing to enter the "real world." However, it may seem like an ideal gift for a recent college grad but I believe No More Ramen would be most helpful to students still in school, specifically those beginning the second half of their college career when things tend to start getting serious and the future becomes more of a realistic concern. Of all the topics Aretakis addresses in the book, I found the section "I Don't Know Jack About Money" to be the most valuable considering many college students may never encounter budgeting, retirement plans, or insurance policies in their courses while in school. All in all, No More Ramen is a valuable tool for students ready to get serious about life after college.
Book Description
Thanks to her black mother and her Irish father, Ruth "Penny" Borum is the color of a new penny. Big-boned and notoriously sassy, Ruth is nonetheless the organist and a member in good standing of Antioch, Virginia's most prominent black church--or at least she was until she dragged the popular Reverend Jonas Borum into an ugly divorce.
Having lost everything in the divorce, Ruth scrapes by on what she can make as a hairdresser at Diana's, a tiny two-seat salon. Alone at night, in her basement apartment, she indulges in ice cream and argues with the Almighty. Did He have to take everything away? And when is He going to give something back? The Good Lord must have a sense of humor. That's the only conclusion Ruth can reach when He makes her fall head over heels in love...with a white man. Her friends are appalled, and Antioch, her spiritual home since birth, is ready to throw her out on her ear. Still, with the help of jump rope rhymes, a homeless man who hears God's voice in a mason jar, and two children who want a Mama as much as she wants them, Ruth's determined to prove anything is possible--even love between two people who couldn't be more mismatched...
Customer Reviews:
Down right good book! and Funny too!.......2007-03-11
I have to admit I was a little hesitant about this one because of the spiritual overtones of the synopsis, but after just finishing it about 10 minutes ago I am floored. I loved the story. I can relate to Penny's bout with weight and the scorn from friends about the man you choose to pursue. I loved the character of Fred, please God send me one too! In all this book is great heart warmer, true romance! Love it!
Pleasant surprise.......2006-12-27
Something Real was a good read. JJ dealt with the residual feelings of being divorced and starting over. It was a little blase' about starting a new relationship, but very realistic about the immediate attraction one can feel for another. It was much better than I thought it would be.
Good Read.......2006-07-11
I enjoyed this book a lot. I read it in 2 days. The story line was good. It made me both laugh and cry.
My Second JJ Murray Read.......2006-04-28
I was okay with the story in the beginning, but towards the end, I was irritated with the female character in this book. I mean true, everyone has their moments, but it seemed like she actually had a meltdown that was uncalled for. It seems that in each of the author's books, the woman is "overly" dramatic, and the male is always very passive and it just irritating for me. I totally disagree with the author and how he seems to make the women in his stories all overly sterotypical.
sigh.......2006-04-14
okay.. i liked this book up until the very end. Ruth was an okay chick, but she ruined it for me. I've noticed that I have a problem with the way the females act in the book by this author. they are all stereotypical and have nasty attitudes... and most of the time blame the man in their lives for their pain and heartache
but the book was.. ok
Customer Reviews:
Facing the teen apathy challenge.......2006-12-31
As a youth pastor and organizer of many teen events, I sympathize with the plight of youth ministers. How do you inspire without alienating? Inspire The Fire by Ron Luce goes beyond the usual motivational tips of similar books and deals with the heart of the problem ... teen apathy is a natural result of parent and church apathy. Once a week religion is not born-again religion. In the book, Luce says, "Radical abandonment will free us to communicate more effectively...who you are will...bleed through." He says in another place, "Our teens need the real thing - an encounter with the living God. Once you give them the real thing they will never want the fake stuff again." I recommend this book to anyone who wants to help teens get truly saved. Patrick McIntyre, author of The Graham Formula
Excellent book offering a way to know God in a real sense!.......2001-02-11
I've read reviews where people didn't think too highly of Ron..booo..I know I went to an Acquire the Fire in 1998, and got saved. I know that I've been challenged, motivated, and pushed out of my comfort zone by Ron, and the Interns at Teen Mania. I've met Ron several times, and I know him better than just a "profiteer". I think some people think low of him because they get convicted when he preaches the truth the way it is, and not sugar coated. I've been on a Missions Trip with Teen Mania, and am going this summer to shake the nations of the world with Teen Mania Ministries. THIS man really knows how to Inspire the Fire, and after reading the book, I learned almost all that I know (educationally) about Youth Ministry. Whatever else I know comes from three sources...My Youth Pastor, My experience, and different teachings from Ron.
Ron Luce is a bigot!.......2000-08-03
Ron Luce is nothing more than a shamless profiteer, making money off of peoples faith. I went to his Teen Mania sponsored Acquire the Fire rally. It was nothing more than him preaching ignorance on secular institutions, and intolernace against non-Christians. He gave an hour talk on how great it would be if Christian students persecuted fellow students who weren't visibly carrying Bibles in school. After three days of that, I left want to kill myself. Don't buy this book, or support this fanatic in any way.
Average customer rating:
- Get serious about your faith
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Get Real: Don't Just Believe It--Do Something About It
Bill Myers
Manufacturer: Harvest House Publishers
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ASIN: 0736916822 |
Book Description
A look at the book of James from bestselling author Bill Myers ( McGee and Me) gives today’s youth solid, biblical teaching packed with relevant topics and practical answers to real–life problems. Easy–to–understand explanations and study questions help kids understand and apply James’ life–changing message on faith. They’ll discover tools for—
- allowing faith to help them make decisions
- overcoming temptation
- reaching out to the unloved and unlovely
- trusting God for their future
- growing in prayer
Get Real energizes teens to live their faith daily. Written for group or individual study.
Customer Reviews:
Get serious about your faith.......2006-07-30
Bill Myers latest book teaches how to Get Real about your faith. Not just believe it, but how to live your faith. Based on the book of James, it covers issues from freedom to wisdom. Instead of just being saved, this devotional encourages readers to be examples for others as well.
A paperback, Get Real has 185 pages containing 12 chapters with four lessons in each chapter. After every lesson there are questions that help apply the lessons to the real life.
As a thirteen-year-old, I learned that life can be so much more. Get Real answered my questions concerning my faith and my life. This interactive study has a delicate balance between honestly pointing out my weak areas, while giving the hope and encouragement that comes right out of the Bible.
The author, Bill Myers, has written many books for teens and for adults including the Blood of Heaven series. I have read several of his books and enjoyed them thoroughly. Targeted for preteens and teens, I recommend Get Real as a devotional book for anyone who is serious about their faith and how to live it. - Estee Wells, Christian Book Previews.com
Average customer rating:
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Real Life Poetry: Something for Even You
Sheryl Madison
Manufacturer: Tate Publishing & Enterprises
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ASIN: 159886470X |
Book Description
Although there are thousands of poetry books written yearly, this one is unique. All of the poems are real life situations and circumstances surrounding the author's life. But most likely, it's your life, too. As you read, you may find yourself saying, "Wow! This happened to me." You may even be going through something right now and need some encouraging words. If you've ever been sad, discouraged, lonely, sick, broke, broken hearted, depressed, desperate, friendless, jealous, tired, you name it--Real Life Poetry is absolutely for you. This book is for everyone, including the non-living--that is, the spiritually dead. Its main purpose is to encourage you and let you know there is nothing in your life that God can't turn around.
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Tax Revolt: Something for Nothing in California
David O. Sears , and
Jack Citrin
Manufacturer: Harvard University Press
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Book Description
This digital document is an article from Real Estate Weekly, published by Hagedorn Publication on May 18, 2005. The length of the article is 645 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Always something new in world's greatest city.
Author: Beth Greenwald
Publication:
Real Estate Weekly (Magazine/Journal)
Date: May 18, 2005
Publisher: Hagedorn Publication
Volume: 51
Issue: 40
Page: S6(1)
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This digital document is an article from First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life, published by Institute on Religion and Public Life on May 1, 1998. The length of the article is 1462 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
From the supplier: 'The Rise of the Network Society' by sociologist Manuel Castells introduces the concept of 'real virtuality,' but fails to persuade. The idea is that virtuality has become social reality. Castells also argues that societies have become finally disenchanted, but evidence indicates instead that a re-enchantment of the world is occurring.
Citation Details
Title: And now for something not very different: real virtuality. (Manuel Castells, 'The Rise of the Network Society')
Author: Richard Neuhaus
Publication:
First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life (Refereed)
Date: May 1, 1998
Publisher: Institute on Religion and Public Life
Issue: n83
Page: p63(2)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Fairfield County Business Journal, published by Westfair Communications, Inc. on November 11, 2002. The length of the article is 904 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Beware of something for nothing. (Looking Inside).(misleading airline ads)(Column)
Author: Ed Klein
Publication:
Fairfield County Business Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: November 11, 2002
Publisher: Westfair Communications, Inc.
Volume: 41
Issue: 45
Page: 39(1)
Article Type: Column
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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- Schmucks!: Our Favorite Fakes, Frauds, Lowlifes, Liars, the Armed and Dangerous, and Good Guys Gone Bad
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