Andrew Potter

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Andrew Potter



Average rating: 3.74 · 2,718 ratings · 322 reviews · 48 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Authenticity Hoax: How ...

3.37 avg rating — 491 ratings — published 2010 — 13 editions
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Should We Change How We Vot...

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3.47 avg rating — 32 ratings3 editions
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High Time: The Legalization...

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3.75 avg rating — 8 ratings3 editions
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Déclin

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2.88 avg rating — 8 ratings2 editions
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Chasing Squirrels: Dagenham...

3.33 avg rating — 3 ratings2 editions
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Simply Heaven

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2011 — 2 editions
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The Badgers of Ampthill Par...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating2 editions
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Musical Events: A Chronicle...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1990
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Supply Chain Management: An...

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0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2014
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Palla al centro: Leonardo e...

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“The object of their desire, the “essential” core of life, is something called authenticity, and finding the authentic has become the foremost spiritual quest of our time. It is a quest fraught with difficulty, as it takes place at the intersection of some of our culture’s most controversial issues, including environmentalism and the market economy, personal identity and the consumer culture, and artistic expression and the meaning of life.”
Andrew Potter, The Authenticity Hoax: How We Get Lost Finding Ourselves

“The sharpest version of the argument that the Internet is bad for democracy comes from Cass Sunstein, a law professor at the University of Chicago. In recent years, Sunstein has been fussing about the rise of what he calls the “Daily Me,” the way the Internet permits highly personalized and customized information feeds that guarantee that you will be confronted only with topics that interest you; they screen out those that may bore, anger, or annoy you. As Sunstein sees it, the Daily Me harms democracy because of a phenomenon called group polarization: when like-minded people find themselves speaking only with one another, they get into a cycle of ideological reinforcement where they end up endorsing positions far more extreme than the ones they started with.”
Andrew Potter, The Authenticity Hoax: How We Get Lost Finding Ourselves



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