Status Updates From Stuck: How the Privileged a...
Stuck: How the Privileged and the Propertied Broke the Engine of American Opportunity by
Status Updates Showing 1-30 of 507
I am Bastet
is on page 27 of 320
He takes a much harsher tone introducing a woman with a husband and a job but no children. He also lauds these mobile men while glossing over the lives of nearby women (I notice that an adult daughter lived with Hechler—where was HER mobility?) Sexist without even realizing it’s sexist. I don’t know if I’ll be able to finish.
— Jun 22, 2026 09:19AM
Add a comment
I am Bastet
is on page 24 of 320
I cannot help but notice that there is a huge gendered component to this discussion that has so far been entirely left out. He’s brought up racism a couple times (without teeth) but idealizes a time when women legally couldn’t always own property and same-sex couples couldn’t safely choose to live together.
— Jun 22, 2026 07:35AM
Add a comment
I am Bastet
is on page 19 of 320
There’s a weird pronatalist undercurrent in this book.
— Jun 22, 2026 07:23AM
Add a comment
I am Bastet
is starting
I’m going to be real, I don’t really care about a Harvard professor not being able to afford a house within walking distance of his job. Tiniest violin. Not the greatest way to start this book.
— Jun 21, 2026 06:12PM
Add a comment
Melanie
is on page 35 of 320
Author doesn't appreciate Jane Jacob's tendency to be a gentrifier.
— Mar 28, 2026 01:41PM
Add a comment
Melanie
is on page 25 of 320
Ha, wealthy liberals don't want to live in density or among disgusting poors. I guess this is a surprise to nobody who has lived in a deep blue "enlightened" enclave like Cambridge or the DC suburbs.
— Mar 27, 2026 04:20PM
Add a comment
Melanie
is on page 14 of 320
I've moved 8 times in the past 21 years and some of these assertions are a bit confusing. He blames zoning, especially.
— Mar 27, 2026 03:25PM
Add a comment








