Jordan B. Peterson is a clinical psychologist and Professor at the University of Toronto and was formerly at Harvard University. He has published numerous articles on drug abuse, alcoholism and aggression.
Nathan J. Robinson a political columnist and editor of Current Affairs magazine.
Have survived reading @laurenboebert's memoir. Actually, not the worst book I've ever read. (Maps of Meaning by @jordanbpeterson & Woke Racism by @JohnHMcWhorter are worse.) But the only one w/ a long explanation of a "penis in the bowling alley" incident https://t.co/5hugFMLalt
Historian & Associate Professor at Auburn University, Author of #TheFalseCause. Views are my own.
This might be the ultimate burn: “I am a professional consumer of terrible books (I have read Jordan B. Peterson’s Maps of Meaning and most of the Ben Shapiro canon) but I simply could not get to the end of The Ink Black Heart.” https://t.co/AXTduw0gL5
Writer (fact). Philosopher (judgement). Latest book, How to Think Like a Philosopher. https://t.co/YActLLkip9
In an article in which @NathanJRobinson takes Jordan Peterson apart – incuding the claim that the diagrams in Peterson's book "Maps of Meaning" are "masterpieces of unprovable gibberish" – this advert appears. Got to love those advertisng alogorithms... https://t.co/fGZgMusncB https://t.co/hnPuazGos8
"The book reflects its author's profound moral sense and vast erudition in areas ranging from clinical psychology to scripture and a good deal of personal soul-searching and experience...with patients who include prisoners, alcoholics and the mentally ill." -- Montreal Gazette
"This is not a book to be abstracted and summarized. Rather it should be read at leisure...and employed as a stimulus and reference to expand one's own maps of meaning. I plan to return to Peterson's musings and mapping many times over the next few years." -- Am JPsychiatry
"...a brilliant enlargement of our understanding of human motivation...a beautiful work." -- Sheldon H. White, Harvard University
"...unique...a brilliant new synthesis of the meaning of mythologies and our human need to relate in story form the deep structure of our experiences." -- Keith Oatley, University of Toronto