People like Us by David Brooks
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humanities/philosophy
presentation
published 06/02/2008
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David Brooks People Like Us is an analytical essay on the issue of diversity seen from the eyes of the author. Brooks takes an emotional point of view of the way in which we take for granted how diverse our nation is although it is relatively homogeneous when looked at closely (Brooks 423). He believes that it is our nature to group ourselves with those who we are most alike, and in doing so, separating ourselves from those who are different. Using certain statistics to support his argument, Brooks points out that the segmentation created by us will always exist everywhere for one reason or the other.
Table of Contents
- Brooks argues - they will not find a neighborhood that is diverse in which no one is alike.
- Brooks' argument is supported by his use of statistics.
- Brooks is very passionate of his statement.
- The author is successful in reaching his readers through personal experience.
- Sense of hypocrisy in his writing.
- Brooks' analysis of the diversity in America.
