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155 customer reviews (155 customer reviews)
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Editorial Reviews
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Americans are afraid of many things that shouldn't frighten them, writes Barry Glassner in this book devoted to exploding conventional wisdom. Thanks to opportunistic politicians, single-minded advocacy groups, and unscrupulous TV "newsmagazines," people must unlearn their many misperceptions about the world around them. The youth homicide rate, for instance, has dropped by as much as 30 percent in recent years, says Glassner--and up to three times as many people are struck dead by lightening than die by violence in schools. "False and overdrawn fears only cause hardship," he writes. In fact, one study shows that daughters of women with breast cancer are actually less likely to conduct self-examinations--probably because the campaign to increase awareness of the ailment also inadvertently heightens fears.

Although some sections are stronger than others, The Culture of Fear's examination of many nonproblems--such as "road rage," "Internet addiction," and airline safety--is very good. Glassner also has a sharp eye for what causes unnecessary goose bumps: "The use of poignant anecdotes in place of scientific evidence, the christening of isolated incidents as trends, depictions of entire categories of people as innately dangerous," and unknown scholars who masquerade as "experts." Although Glassner rejects the notion that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself, he certainly shows we have much less to fear than we think. And isn't that sort of scary? --John J. Miller --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

From Publishers Weekly
In this oddly comforting audiobook, Glassner (Derailing Democracy) deconstructs many commonly held beliefs about the threats of the modern world and aims to expose the media's role in keeping citizens fearful. Frightened citizens, he posits, make better consumers and more easily swayed voters. In a methodical fashion, he raises a series of public safety threats—the prevalence of road rage, middle-class heroin addiction and husband abuse, to name just a few—and then systematically tries to strike them down with statistics. More provocative are later chapters when he attempts to debunk such modern phenomena as Gulf War Syndrome and illnesses caused by breast implants. Glassner's delivery is serious but not emotionless; he keeps an even keel most of the time, but emotion does seep into his voice, most notably when talking about gun control. His reading style stands in sharp contrast to filmmaker Michael Moore, whose apparently improvised introduction is passionate and compelling; in fact, Glassner, who was featured in Moore's film Bowling for Columbine, sounds a bit dull coming right after Moore. But he is clearly a man on a mission, and even though many listeners might disregard some of his explanations as oversimplifications, virtually everyone will leave this book with a more realistic, guardedly optimistic world view.
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

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Product Details

    * Paperback: 276 pages
    * Publisher: Basic Books (April 2000)
    * Language: English
    * ISBN-10: 0465014909
    * ISBN-13: 978-0465014903
    * Product Dimensions: 7.9 x 5.3 x 0.7 inches
    * Shipping Weight: 10.4 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
    * Average Customer Review: based on 155 reviews. (Write a review.)
    * Amazon.com Sales Rank: #8,230 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

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Citations (learn more)
53 books cite this book:

    * The Plane Truth: Airline Crashes, the Media, and Transportation Policy by Roger W. Cobb in Back Matter (1), Back Matter (2), and Back Matter (3)
    * The Blessing of a Skinned Knee: Using Jewish Teachings to Raise Self-Reliant Children by Wendy Mogel on page 103, Back Matter (1), and Back Matter (2)
    * The Diet Myth by Paul Campos on page 40, Back Matter (1), and Back Matter (2)
    * American Fear: The Causes and Consequences of High Anxiety by Peter N. Stearns in Back Matter (1), Back Matter (2), and Back Matter (3)
    * Social Blueprints: Conceptual Foundations of Sociology by David K. Brown on page 142, and Back Matter

See all 53 books citing this book
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143 of 161 people found the following review helpful:
Well researched and even more relevent now, November 25, 2002
By 	Daniel Prorok (Catskill, New York, USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
This review is from: Culture of Fear: Why Americans Are Afraid of the Wrong Things (Hardcover)
In the course of reading Barry Glassner's "The Culture of Fear," I was surprised that Glassner took a more balanced view than I had at first expected. After being featured in left-wing muckracker, Michael Moore's latest film, "Bowling for Columbine," I had assumed Glassner, too, had produced a one-sided liberal rant about the corporate-controlled media interests. I was wrong.

While some of Glassner's conclusions may be questionable, like his statements without clear evidence that the availability of guns are almost entirely to blame for the nation's violence, much of his book is filled with example-after-example of familiar media-propagated scares of the 1990s along with well-researched statistics to debunk the myths. After reading the book, the pattern became clear of how the media spins its stories to make them deliberately misleading in order to sell fear and keep viewers and readers plugged in. I believe this educational experience has made me a more savvy and skeptical consumer of the news.

While Glassner's primary target in "The Culture of Fear" is the media, other groups are also shamed along the way (and they aren't all conservatives, either!) For instance, he spends a fair amount of time accusing feminists of propagating the silicone breast implant scares for symbolic gains even as study-after-study, some very large, involving tens of thousands of women showed no increased evidence of medical problems due to the implants.

One trend that I found amusing in many of the scares is that genuine experts are often ignored in the propagation of the fears. When genuine experts are consulted and disagree with the media's spin, their rational hard-facts explanations are often dismissed with a brush of the hand from the interviewer and followed by a, "but what about all the children?" or "but you can't deny people are suffering?" when there may be no connection between the suffering and the purported cause or the chances of the threat occurring being several times less likely than being struck by lightning. Instead, for airline safety stories, we rely on "seasoned traveler" Joe Blow, as if by riding an airplane a couple times a month Joe is an expert or we rely on college student and self-proclaimed researcher, Marty Rimm, for all that is known about Cyberporn and our children's exposure to it. (Rimm achieved earlier fame by manipulating the media in high school with a trumped-up scare of teenagers spending time in New Jersey casinos. Later debunked, you'd think the media would be more skeptical of him when he applied his manipulation tactics again.) The pattern is similar: when reporters are trying to propagate a scare, they find whomever they can to agree with their pre-decided point-of-view, not matter their dubious qualifications, and ignore anyone who casts doubt on the sensationalized arguments, regardless of their authority.

Yes, I am sure there are conclusions within the book that will make conservatives irate, like the observation that it is poverty that causes crime, not race or crack, but it is interesting to find out that in an era when crime rates were dropping, coverage of crime increased 600%, thus creating an impression on the public that crime is out of control. And, no, things aren't any worse now than they were before...a lot of bad things happened in the past, too, like kids killing kids, but it is the media coverage, not the trend that is growing.

Overall, it is a good read and well-documented. Most of the spin is transparent enough to separate it from the interesting factual data contained within it. If you are living in fear of terrorism or any of the other scare-du-jour, this book is definitely worth a read.

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61 of 67 people found the following review helpful:
look askance at major media, June 26, 2001
By 	"kramserohs" (Monticello, AR United States) - See all my reviews
Glassner took 5 years off from teaching sociology at USC to write "Culture of Fear." It certainly shows. This book is a meticulously-footnoted indictment of mass media's distortion of reality. Among the things that Glassner skewers is the media's portrayal of teen moms & young black men as destroyers of American society, road rage, plane crashes, & health woes related to breast implants. The basic premises that Glassner covers are these:

1) Mass media creates panics & hysterias from a few isolated incidents. 2) Anecdotal evidence takes the place of hard scientific proof. 3) The experts that the media trots out to make comments really don't have the credentials to be considered an expert. 4) Entire categories of people are christened as "innately dangerous" (like the aforementioned teen moms and young black men)

Sometimes Glassner's tone towards media is very snide, which may turn the reader off. Nonetheless, I came away with a new distrust of nightly news magazines, the New York Times, Washington Post, CNN, and others. Glassner goes for breadth rather than depth; many of the topics that he covered could be books in their own right. If you lean towards the Christian Conservative side, you won't like this book. Same goes for 2nd Amendment proponents, some Republicans and Libertarians.

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50 of 61 people found the following review helpful:
big scares hide our failure to address deeper problems, December 29, 2000
By 	R. Kelly Wagner "bunrab@bunrab.net" (MD, United States) - See all my reviews
(TOP 1000 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)   
Glassner's criticisms of the tendencies of our media and our politicians to hype alleged dangers fall on both the right and the left. Perhaps most important, he shows how America's leaders, and the people who elected them, are using these big scares to avoid talking about the real things wrong with our society. We worry about road rage instead of addressing serious transportation issues; worry about child kidnapping instead of about the lack of adequate food, housing, and health care for many of the nation's children; worry about crack cocaine instead of the vast numbers of people abusing alcohol and the lack of treatment for almost any drug problems.

One warning: if you love your gun, you won't like the book, because Glassner emphasizes that for many of our alleged violence problems, "IT'S THE GUNS, STUPID."

A quote that sums up the book: "We waste tens of billions of dollars and person-hours evry year on largely mythical hazards like road rage... on programs designed to protect young people from dangers that few of them ever face, on compensation for victims of metaphorical illnesses... We can choose to redirect some of those funds to combat serious dangers that threaten large numbers of people. At election time we can choose candidates that proffer programs rather than scares. Or we can go on believing in martian invaders."

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  	Most Recent Customer Reviews

Listless re-telling of what we already know... it's like a lecture in modern society with an edge towards fear
Being called "The Culture of Fear", it's only inevitable that subjects discussed could be disturbing, controversial, shocking, and sometimes depressing or terrifying... Read more
Published 29 days ago by Andariel Halo

Falls victim himself
Glasser starts off with an interesting enough premise in the vein of Freakonomics. He makes the valid enough (in my opinion) point that there are those who would like us to fear... Read more
Published 1 month ago by Colin C. Mckenna

a primer of poor social science
All right, kids, it's time to learn specious reasoning and poor quantitative methods! You can find them both in Barry Glassner's SCARY expose:

Technique #1: Prove by... Read more
Published 3 months ago by David Evans

Fantastic
This book is a must-read for anyone who reads the newspaper, watches the news, or listens to the radio. It's also helpful if you are prone to modern-day anxiety attacks. Read more
Published 4 months ago by artemishunter

Great -REALISTIC- Read
I was required to read this book in college. Grudingly, I beagn to read the first chapter, but by the second or third, I was awed by Glassner's approach to societal fears--Real... Read more
Published 5 months ago by Lacey R. Schexnayder

Good Analysis dammaged by Left Wing Biase
Any book that defends political correctness and shows the far left anti right to bear arms bias is going to lack objectivity. Read more
Published 6 months ago by C. K. KIRCH

A Sign of the Times
Great insight from a great observer. Glasner captures the sad and unfortunate essence of American media, hype, and culture. Read more
Published 9 months ago by G. Skillings

A timely call to courage for a nation of Chicken Littles and the politicians/media who encourage them
"We have the resources to feed, house, educate, insure, and disarm our communities if we resolve to do so....We can choose to redirect some... Read more
Published 10 months ago by Jason Mierek

The most horrible book
This is the worst book that you can have at home. It has a lot of negativism and not good things. For school I have to do it a report, but for me I wouldn't buy it. Read more
Published 11 months ago by Jessyca Nunez

Excellent study on the herd mentality
I read this book after watching the documentary "Bowling for Columbine." The fear mentality Glassner writes about can be seen on the evening news and in quotidian suburban... Read more
Published 12 months ago by W.S.W.

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