One of the qualities that makes Manne s writing bracing and even thrilling to read is her refusal to ingratiate herself by softening the edges of her resolve. . . . She s like a pathologist wielding a scalpel, methodically dissecting various specimens of muddled argument to reveal the diseased tissue inside. The New York Times
Manne s concept of entitlement is versatile and useful; like the theory of gravity, it has equal power in explaining phenomena both big and small. The New Yorker
With perspicacity and clear, jargon-free language, Manne keeps elevating the discussion to show how male privilege isn t just about securing and hoarding spoils from women, but an entire moral framework. The Guardian
With wincing clarity, Manne explains how a society that organizes itself around the wants and whims of men will radiate that bias into every area of life. . . . Her observations offer that rare brand of insight: the kind so ingenious that it quickly begins to seem obvious. The Atlantic
[A] clear-eyed analysis of misogyny [with] an element of timeliness that translates to something of a gut punch . . . Reading the book is in fact a bit like taking a sweeping tour, a la It s a Wonderful Life, of one s history experiencing misogyny, except Manne is a sharper, more astute Clarence. . . . Cathartic. Mother Jones
Entitled is the perfect guide to fight an imperfect world. Times Higher Education
Entitled is not just timely, but timeless sure to be part of the feminist canon. Jessica Valenti, columnist and author of Sex Object: A Memoir
Entitled is the work of a once-in-a-generation mind, and as always, Manne succeeds in leaving feminism richer and more robust than when she found it. Moira Donegan, columnist, The Guardian
Entitled is electric. Darcy Lockman, author of All the Rage
Manne weaves feminist theory through a multitude of incidents that reveal patriarchy s spellbinding matrix . . . Entitled is essential reading. Kimberle Crenshaw, UCLA School of Law and editor of Critical Race Theory
Kate Manne is among the greatest political philosophers of her generation. Her work is clear, compelling and intellectually devastating . . . Laurie Penny, author of Unspeakable Things
Kate Manne is the Simone de Beauvoir of the 21st century . . . [Her] writing is as breezy as it is sharp and unflinching, and will give any patriarchy-fighter the ammo she needs to keep fighting. Amanda Marcotte, author of Troll Nation
Entitled is a clarion call to undo the intimate ravages of patriarchy. . . . Imani Perry, author of Breathe
Kate Manne is an associate professor of philosophy at Cornell University, where she has taught since 2013. Before that, she did her graduate work at MIT and was a junior fellow in the Harvard Society of Fellows. The author of Down Girl, she has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, The Times Literary Supplement, and Politico, among other publications. She was recently named one of the world s top ten thinkers by Prospect (UK).