Person
Every book Allie Beth Stuckey recommended on podcasts
Across 2 podcasts. Every show Allie Beth Stuckey appears on, in one place — not just one.
Allied Beth Stuckey appeared on various discussion programs to talk about contemporary cultural politics, social justice, and public policy. During her appearance on The Megyn Kelly Show, Stuckey brought up Thomas Sowell's book The Quest for Cosmic Justice to help explain the mindset of social engineers and to illustrate what she views as the underlying flaws inherent in modern social justice policies. Later in the same conversation, she referenced George Orwell's classic dystopian novel 1984 while discussing JK Rowling's commentary regarding biological sex and language laws in the United Kingdom. Additionally, during an episode of Interesting Times with Ross Douthat, Stuckey discussed Paul Bloom's book Against Empathy. She mentioned the Yale psychologist's work while considering arguments related to empathy and public discourse, noting that she had first encountered the perspective through writer Abigail Shrier before tracing the concept back to Bloom's critique.
Books recommended by Allie Beth Stuckey
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The Quest for Cosmic Justice
The Quest for Cosmic Justice by Thomas Sowell is a philosophical and economic critique of utopian social engineering, arguing that government attempts to achieve absolute fairness often result in unintended consequences and worsen societal problems.
Recommended“he wrote this great book called quest for cosmic justice where he talks about these people who are basically social engineers”
Where to get it
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1984
1984 by George Orwell is a classic dystopian novel depicting a totalitarian regime characterized by extreme surveillance, historical denial, and psychological manipulation.
Discussed“she said you know she quoted 1984 war is peace freedom is slavery”
Where to get it
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Against Empathy
Against Empathy by Paul Bloom is a psychology book that argues against relying on empathy as a moral guide, suggesting instead that rational compassion leads to better ethical outcomes.
Discussed“I heard Abigail Shrier first say this, and I think she might have even gotten this from Paul Bloom, which is a Yale psychologist who wrote a book called against empathy.”
Where to get it
Books Allie Beth Stuckey wrote
Appearances
Other mentions (1: passing, ad reads, own books)
“i wrote a book called you're not enough and that's okay escaping the toxic culture of self-love and i do a few other things as well are you have you announced your next book yet”