Anthony Abraham Jack, a native of Miami, received a scholarship to attend Gulliver Preparatory School, an elite private high school in South Florida. He went on to receive degrees from Amherst College and Harvard University. He is currently a Junior Fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows, an Assistant Professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and the Shutzer Assistant Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study.
Getting in is only half the battle. The Privileged Poor reveals how―and why―disadvantaged students struggle at elite colleges, and explains what schools can do differently if these students are to thrive.
The Ivy League looks different than it used to. College presidents and deans of admission have opened their doors―and their coffers―to support a more diverse student body. But is it enough just to admit these students? In The Privileged Poor, Anthony Jack reveals that the struggles of less privileged students continue long after they’ve arrived on campus. Admission, they quickly learn, is not the same as acceptance. This bracing and necessary book documents how university policies and cultures can exacerbate preexisting inequalities and reveals why these policies hit some students harder than others.
Despite their lofty aspirations, top colleges hedge their bets by recruiting their new diversity largely from the same old sources, admitting scores of lower-income black, Latino, and white undergraduates from elite private high schools like Exeter and Andover. These students approach campus life very differently from students who attended local, and typically troubled, public high schools and are often left to flounder on their own. Drawing on interviews with dozens of undergraduates at one of America’s most famous colleges and on his own experiences as one of the privileged poor, Jack describes the lives poor students bring with them and shows how powerfully background affects their chances of success.
If we truly want our top colleges to be engines of opportunity, university policies and campus cultures will have to change. Jack provides concrete advice to help schools reduce these hidden disadvantages―advice we cannot afford to ignore.
哈佛,MIT,斯坦福........这些金光闪闪的名字,任谁收到这类精英大学的录取通知书不是心中狂喜呢?美国的精英大学,被誉为拥有全世界最好通识教育最高学府,是全世界学子心之所往的圣地,多少家庭为了孩子能进入这类大学一掷千金,多少孩子为了自己的梦想卷到内伤。 美国大学...
評分近几年,常有人说“寒门再难出贵子”,没想到这种情况在美国同样常见。 美国精英大学以富人家庭的孩子为主,根据家庭收入和高中时期的经历,可以划分为“家庭富裕且就读过精英高中的学生”(第一类)、“出身寒门但就读过精英高中的学生”(第二类)和“出身寒门且没读过精英高中的...
評分近几年,常有人说“寒门再难出贵子”,没想到这种情况在美国同样常见。 美国精英大学以富人家庭的孩子为主,根据家庭收入和高中时期的经历,可以划分为“家庭富裕且就读过精英高中的学生”(第一类)、“出身寒门但就读过精英高中的学生”(第二类)和“出身寒门且没读过精英高中的...
評分这本书的英文标题是《The Privileged Poor》,是“寒门幸运儿”的意思,译者翻译成《寒门弟子上大学》。“寒门弟子上大学”更多动感,让人遐想。 作者来自于迈阿密的椰林区,家境贫困。幸运地参加了“赢在起跑线”项目,因此能够就读格列佛预科学校-一所昂贵的私立高中,在生活...
評分这是一本写法很接地气的书,内容朴实无华,甚至有些内容会让读者认为过于重复,但杰克的这种写法,目的就是强调他的核心观点--经济差异-->文化资积累不足-->该现象在教育行业的体现。杰克引入双重贫困生、寒门幸运儿、高收入学生三者来对照研究,特别是前两组的对照,直...
內容很好,一共三章,在美國精英大學校園裏:富裕傢庭齣身的學生和貧窮傢庭齣身的學生的互動和學業生活習慣程度;這兩類學生和教授及行政人員互動的差異;學校為瞭加強貧窮學生的融入程度而推齣的一些與初衷背道而馳的項目和措施。內容雖好但覺得深度不夠,且有點囉嗦冗長。對於在美國的大學裏工作過一段時間的人來說有點老生常談。希望能激發更多更深層次的研究,也希望亞裔美國學生的情況能被研究一下…
评分3星半其實 現在美國這種書籍有一個普遍毛病就是寫作很散 而且後麵比較重復 不過他給齣的視角非常值得參考。我知道會有人認為讓寒門子弟半工半讀是”天將降大任“,但不能忽視的是現代人心理健康的重要性。這個問題是惡毒”鳳凰男“和”做題傢“的一體兩麵。給他們超越原生傢庭的機會,而不是居高臨下認為自己施捨瞭高等教育的機會,是非常重要的。
评分對於上層社會而言,階級是比膚色和種族更為直觀的分界綫。
评分去聽book talk的時候覺得心都碎瞭。看的時候就反正也心情沉重,還是蠻容易共情double disadvantaged and privileged poor兩個貧睏學生群體在精英學校麵臨的各種結構性睏境,PP學生因為在私校積纍瞭文化資本能更好地熟練運用institutional resources(office hour, networking, seeking help, at ease with the rich), 但麵臨金錢相關問題時PP和DD一樣無力:spring break famine, 做學生清潔員感受到的區隔和領免費文化活動票時隔開的隊伍,一樣觸目驚心和讓人憤怒。也很喜歡Jack寫方法memo時候提到沒想到強度很高的訪談對他自己來說感情上也非常有挑戰。
评分內容很好,一共三章,在美國精英大學校園裏:富裕傢庭齣身的學生和貧窮傢庭齣身的學生的互動和學業生活習慣程度;這兩類學生和教授及行政人員互動的差異;學校為瞭加強貧窮學生的融入程度而推齣的一些與初衷背道而馳的項目和措施。內容雖好但覺得深度不夠,且有點囉嗦冗長。對於在美國的大學裏工作過一段時間的人來說有點老生常談。希望能激發更多更深層次的研究,也希望亞裔美國學生的情況能被研究一下…
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